It's presumed that out of 50 people in a shelter, absolutely nobody will have any identification showing that they are a Canadian citizen. I don't think we can draw that conclusion exactly. But as a result of amendments that were made in 2000, as I indicated in my opening remarks, a shelter is identified as a residence. I think that has helped.
I mentioned as well that we have passed in the House of Commons fixed dates for elections. With Canadians knowing in advance when an election date will be, there will be a certain onus on and encouragement of those who operate shelters and assist homeless people to assist them in the voting process. I think that's one of the things.
We should also--and it's certainly open to this committee--encourage through resolution a greater focus from the CEO's office, which has a huge mandate, of course, to target those particular areas and areas of concern to ensure that they are enumerated and on the list. That's the first step forward. In doing so, they can assist them and make sure they are able to exercise their rights.