I think what we have certainly seen is an increase in the number of complex consular cases abroad as people travel to more diverse destinations where the risks are more diverse. We have more cases that require a longer time to resolve and a more intensive investment of time and attention.
The complex cases are a much smaller subset of the 265,000 I mentioned. There are only about 6,300. Part of what we try to do as a consular service is preventative work, and this aspect is really important. It involves the travel advice and advisories that we maintain on a 24-7 basis. We work with local stakeholders in the travel industry, provide advice to Canadians before they travel abroad in terms of making sure that they have insurance and that they're registered in our registry of Canadians abroad—which is voluntary, but which allows us to access them in a time of emergency—and provide advice on all of the measures that they can put in place to protect themselves and ensure that they have sufficient resources if unforeseen circumstances arise.
We put them in the best possible position to have the right documentation, to have information on the local context, and not to put themselves at risk unnecessarily. That is something to which we devote increasing attention. Our fondest wish is that Canadians not be in harm's way at all, and anything we can do to prevent that is really important for us.