Mr. Chair, maybe I could note that in relation to the question around what might be planned with respect to repatriation, that's really a question that is better directed to our colleagues at Global Affairs Canada.
In terms of the other question that was asked with respect to individuals who may have been in Wuhan, might now be in other parts of the world, and who would subsequently come home to Canada on a flight other than directly from China, the measures we have in airports would still apply. We talked about the measures we put in place in Montreal, Toronto and Vancouver. We actually had a couple of individuals who came through a couple of other locations and self-reported. They indicated that they had been in Wuhan at one point prior to their return to Canada, and the same sort of screening taking place in the other three airports was applied.
It's consistent across the country in the sense that, again, referencing back to the Quarantine Act, any time a traveller returns and indicates to a screening officer—all of our Canada Border Services Agency agents are screening officers pursuant to the Quarantine Act—that they're not feeling well for whatever reason, then, as Dr. Tam has indicated, there is a reach-back to our quarantine service. So that applies.