There are two issues here. There's the issue of the e-passport—the electronic passport with the chip is more expensive. The chip itself costs $15 to $21 more, just for the chip and the transfer of information. We need the software and the infrastructure to do that. So there's an issue related to a new document, the document itself.
There's also the issue of a significant reduction in the number of applications, because you keep your passport for a ten-year period. We've done some calculations. We're trying to improve our internal processes so that we become more efficient. If there were an increase in the cost of the passport, the increase would be as little as possible, bearing in mind that we would be saving on the improvement. That's why we're moving toward more online services, more electronic tools to do some of the work we're doing right now. We want to keep the services at the present level, even though in the long run we're looking at a significant reduction in revenue.
It's impossible to say one for one. It would be double or half, depending how efficient we become over time. But in the long run, it would require a significant change in the way we do business.