On how many Canadians register, the short answer is—I'm just looking through my statistics here—it's not as many as we would like. We would like every Canadian to register abroad. I think it's about 3 million, but I'll verify and get back to you on it.
The pattern is that people who are studying or living abroad longer are more likely to register, or if they're abroad, for example, with a Canadian company, a Canadian company will insist that they be registered with us. We are less successful in reaching out to the independent wandering traveller. A lot of people who are going, let's say, to a Caribbean resort destination where they've taken a package from a full-service provider simply assume that if something goes wrong, the travel company will look after them. Of course, that's not always the case, as we saw with the collapse of at least one industry provider—Conquest—last year.
But in terms of last year, 19% of the 250,000 cases were new registrants on our registry of Canadians abroad. What it does is this. If there's a sudden tropical storm, if there's an earthquake, something that's totally unpredictable, it gives us an easier way of reaching out to the Canadians, either through our warden system or through the tools that my colleague Mr. Roué has at his disposal. The first thing we have to do if there's a problem is we have to find the Canadians, and they help us find them if they're registered.