From the perspective of the Canadians located in Hubei province, of course these are very difficult situations, especially when you're not able to leave your home under these kinds of restrictions. We can understand completely the anxiety and the difficult situation in which they find themselves. Given the context in that region, it's very important that we have a very well-developed plan with all the proper authorizations so that they are not put at risk in their travels and we can ensure their safe passage out. We did not have a consulate or a presence in Wuhan, so it's very important for us to deploy our consular staff standing rapid deployment team, which is now present on the ground in Wuhan, so that they can work with local authorities to facilitate departures.
We also need to ensure that we have the right permissions and authorizations. Given the airspace closures, visa requirements and the context of going into a quarantine zone, that had to be worked out. We've done so, I think, in the shortest possible time. As well, as you can see with the coordination across our agencies, the reception plan in Canada to make sure that Canadians are well supported and have appropriate health care is really of top priority.