Thank you for the question.
We actually have looked at that. We've tried to distinguish the different categories of people in those situations abroad. In terms of Canadians working abroad for international organizations, there are different categories. The first one, really, is those who are long-term employees of those organizations, so they're employed by the UN, by the World Trade Organization, or by the ICRC. Essentially, they're usually like other expatriates in terms of, usually, their tax status and their residency status. They're like residents abroad.
There are other categories as well. There are times when we will temporarily second somebody to an international organization, and in that case sometimes they're actually under a secondment where we pay the salary and we pay the benefits and everything like that. In that case, it would be almost deemed like a crown servant, because again, the same kind of connection test would be there.