In setting fees? Okay.
In setting fees, we look at many aspects when we look at our fee structure. Some of those aspects include the cost of providing that service, private versus public benefit, things like that.
In the case of a temporary resident, when the exemption was granted, how it may have improved is that the portion of the costs that Canadians are subsidizing may decrease, if we increase our fees, for example.
Our fees must remain competitive, though, internationally. When we have a temporary resident fee or a permanent resident fee within the scope of this proposal, we look at international comparisons as well. That's another factor that's taken into consideration when we set our fees, to make sure we're remaining competitive with similar countries, like the U.K., the U.S., Australia, for example. That will help us do our work but also achieve overall objectives.