I understand. Thank you very much for those questions.
I discovered as well in my research that 10.3% of women, for instance, in 1998 suffered from respiratory diseases; children ages 0 to 4, 12.4%. And I know you've mentioned some of these figures before. In fact, 80% of Canadians live in cities, and it increases the risk of death 15% to 17% if you live in a city.
Is that fair to say? Are these accurate numbers I'm quoting? I've received them from Human Activity and the Environment: The Condition of Our Air, put out by Statistics Canada, and also from The Potential Years of Life Lost indicator, which is also put out by Statistics Canada. Do those numbers sound accurate?