We'll have that information later on. We do not have it at this time, but it will be compiled. Some demographics, for example, are not as accurate. For example, for ethnolinguistic communities, we don't have that data, but for age, we do. Certainly, we'll have more information on that.
It is important to remind everyone that our mandate does not include promoting participation. That's the role of other players, including yourselves and your competitors. Our role is to make sure that services are available and that information is there for electors to exercise their rights, if they so wish. Of course, we're always happy to see a high participation rate, but that's not something we have a mandate to promote. We have to make sure we can provide the services. We saw in this election, with the high turnout and the migration to advance polls, the implication that this has for us.
When I speak of the turnout in my report and in my remarks, I'm looking at it largely from the angle of whether we can meet that service demand. As it shifts in time during a period, I'm looking at what the implications are for us to meet that mandate of offering services to Canadians.