Okay. In the last five years.... Further to my colleague's question, could you table a little more historical data there as well?
The reason I talk about trade is that if trade is done right, it benefits both parties. Earlier, in the backgrounder, we saw that in 1950 Latin America had one of the youngest populations, and it's projected to have one of the oldest by 2100. We heard in a recent study about how Africa now has one of the youngest populations.
Obviously, irregular migration is contributing to that, but it could also be that anywhere in the world where increased development and increased wealth occur, usually the birth rate declines. Do you have a rough assessment of how much of the projected decline in populations, broadly speaking—I recognize that it's going to be variable across 39 countries—is due to irregular migration and how much is actually due to the increasing wealth of countries and declining birth rates?