No, because once they reach Canada, they are entitled to argue their case that they need protection. In some of the measures that have been looked at, when we think there is flagrant abuse of our system, we might try to streamline those cases and deal with them more rapidly. That's what we did after the boat arrivals in 1999, for example. That's what we've done, to some extent, with claims coming from Costa Rica in recent years, before we imposed the visa. We made targeted efforts to try to get those cases through the system faster and to remove them faster, hoping that it was going to be a deterrent or a signal to people in Costa Rica that the likelihood of their being successful would be very low, and hoping that we wouldn't have to impose the visa. In the end, we had no other recourse.
On May 17th, 2006. See this statement in context.