Firstly, on the last question of whether there are Muslim groups asking to be able to vote while veiled, the answer is still no. I think that, as I said, all indicated a willingness to show their faces. And in most cases they're quite prepared to, it's my understanding, even if it's not to a female official, and there may be some small cases where that is an issue, but the numbers are very small. So in terms of the resources and the application of the resources to the appropriate places, the Chief Electoral Officer I think will be able to do that.
I do think the analogy to border crossings is actually point on because it deals with passports, with people showing their passports when entering the country, and having to demonstrate their identification at that point. They are required to do that. And, yes, there are some large border customs or customs and immigration-type entry points in airports, but there are also pretty small lonely ones in some border crossings that are not staffed by dozens of people. So from that perspective, I do think the analogy is valid and it hasn't been controversial there.
I think, though, when we again take everything here, we've balanced all of the interests, everybody should be satisfied, and the ability to vote is protected and the ability to respect the cultural norm is protected as well.