I have a quick comment. The process that you described, especially Marla in terms of the reciprocal agreements with other countries, is important. It's important because this is a non-partisan issue, that we educate the seniors out there. Looking at organizations like the old age benefits forum, they come into my office and I see them at events and we tell them the story, but because of the fact that it hasn't been officially provided from the department or from the government, it becomes very difficult for them to understand. Canada as a country and as government ends up taking the blame. You had mentioned in your words that there was a willingness there, a commitment, but there are limitations from some of these other countries. If you provide that information, it will be most helpful in terms of trying to reach out and educate them on this issue.
Last, but not least, I think my colleague Mr. Silva had brought it up, and I believe Ms. Scotti had mentioned the number of outreach activities that are taking place to ensure that people who are not aware that they are eligible for some of these benefits become aware. In terms of that awareness and that outreach, we do reach out to the immigrant communities. We have seen time and time again that many of the immigrant communities are reading their own newspapers, listening to their radio programs, watching their own TV shows. Government really needs to be proactive in reaching out to these communities to ensure that they get the message and are aware of the eligibility benefits they are entitled to.