That's where the provisions of the bill would come into effect, meaning that you would have to find someone who could, to some extent, vouch for you. I admit it's quite a demanding requirement. We might do well to advise Canadians, before they go abroad, of the requirements they will have to meet in order to vote. The chief electoral officer could prepare a document with that information, and the department of foreign affairs could distribute it. Unfortunately, no piece of legislation can address every situation. If the voter was unable to provide proof of address, the requirements in the bill would apply, and that would be quite a burden, I admit.
