There are two aspects to that question. Number one, for the individuals who have been identified as having these anomalies of citizenship, yes, we have taken steps to ensure that while their case is being reviewed, they will not be removed from the country. As well, their benefits will continue if they're currently receiving them, because we do not want any hardship imposed upon them. That's for the short term for these specific individuals.
Over the long term and in the broader picture, most if not all of our social benefits are not based on citizenship, but rather on residence. Old age security, for example, is not based on whether you have citizenship or not. It's how long you've lived within the country that determines your eligibility.
So Canadians are not at risk from that point of view, but we are making sure that in the case of these people who are directly affected by the things we're trying to fix today, their benefits will continue, and they will not be removed from the country while their case is being reviewed.