I would just add that in my direct experience, when I was head of mission in the Dominican Republic recently, where we have 700,000 of our citizens coming to visit us every winter, they tend to register when they see there's a problem. So there tends to be a rush of registration when people are made aware that there might be a problem. Other than that, they tend to be offhand about it.
But we do have campaigns that go out and look for Canadians and ask them to register, and certainly, as Ms. Thomsen mentioned, our system of wardens is absolutely key. These are people who volunteer and who are spread throughout the country. In the Dominican Republic, we've reinforced, for example, our warden system. They are our eyes and ears out in all the regions. So if they can't get through to us by phone, by e-mail, by friends, by family, or by physical appearance, sometimes we hear about it through our wardens, who are all out in the region.
So we're always trying to reach out and we're always trying to make ourselves accessible.