I appreciate that additional aspect to your question. Thanks.
I still don't see it being a difficult challenge to overcome. If there is a most recent address that registers resident Canadians, I think something comparable could be established for those who most recently lived in Canada or who are about to leave. It can't be too great a challenge for Elections Canada—if that's the authority—or for a governmental agency to establish a set of criteria that could be made based on some recommendations by a committee like yourselves to say, “We'd like to establish these following guardrails. It has to be demonstrated by physical proof of a recent address. That could be a bill for some sort of payment tied to a residential address.” I think mechanisms like that work for resident Canadians. I think for somebody in today's increasingly globalized world where there's a greater amount of mobility, a greater number of Canadians moving abroad, coming back.... I don't think it would be difficult for them to be able to establish a most recent address with physical proof. I think that would not be a very difficult challenge to overcome, but it's an important one.