My next question is with regard to the Social Security Tribunal. According to the tribunal's answer to an NDP order paper question, 70% of decisions are made without a hearing. But that sounds like cutting corners in order to deal with the current caseload. At the appeal division, it's 57%. At the same time, the statistics show that getting a hearing in person vastly increases a person's chance of success.
With more tribunal members, are we going to see less of this kind of corner-cutting and more in-person hearings that actually give Canadians a chance to share their side of the story?