Sure. We estimated at the time that we introduced the bill, based on actually a very conservative estimate of the impact on the number of claims to be filed....
Excuse me; we estimated there would be a slight reduction in the number of claims filed in Canada as a result of the new system because it will disincentivize some false claimants from coming to Canada, given the speed and the likelihood of a fairly rapid removal.
Secondly, because people will be spending less time in the system, that means less time on provincial social assistance. That means less time accessing legal aid or the interim federal health care program. So there are savings that accrue based on taking the lifetime of an average false claimant. From the moment they make a claim to the moment they're removed, it's about four-and-a-half years. That will be telescoped down to less than 12 months as a result of Bill C-11, thereby saving three-and-a-half to four years of costly time in Canada.
So we looked at the impacts, the various different programs, and what we grossed up was an estimate of a savings of about $1.8 billion, most of which will accrue to the provinces. Most of that will accrue, in particular, to Ontario, Quebec, and British Columbia. I think about 96% of the savings would be realized by those three provinces.