One thing I'll just say is that the fact that some people are skirting the rules isn't necessarily evidence of failure. We design public policy all the time, but occasionally people do slip through the cracks and evade restrictions. As long as they work most of the time for most of the people, it's still good to design public policy with good aims.
Now you ask me to quantify the effects on industry. To some extent we won't know until much later. We won't know until months or years later exactly what effect this will have on industry.
I can tell you that the tourism sector in Canada, broadly defined, employs 10% of Canadians directly or indirectly. That's a staggering number. Of course, a lot of that is domestic as much as international travel, but a lot of these crown jewels of tourism will not survive without international travel. Niagara Falls, Ontario; Whistler, B.C.; Banff and Lake Louise are destinations that will not be able to keep operating in the future if we essentially make clear that we aren't interested in foreign travel, especially by people who are completely safe and fully vaccinated.
I can't give you a number on—