We're still at the beginning, I must admit. As I described, I think Hong Kong, for instance, got online today. And most of the missions got it since November. We started a bit earlier, but now that is the case.
It allows us...because all the information that is entered in one place is available immediately at the other place. It means that for the case of a file creation for a spouse application, if the file is created here in Ottawa, for instance, immediately all the information is available at the mission--let's say in Taipei.
There is still a gap. We're still working with paper applications, unfortunately, so we still have to send it to Taipei. When Taipei gets it, all of the information will already be in the system. It moves to the next step already of first analysis in the decision-making. So we skip one of the issues.
With regard to resource allocation, in the case of Taipei, for instance, because we removed the visa we had to lay off a number of employees. All those positions were reallocated in the system, many of them to Africa, actually: to Dakar, Cairo, and Nairobi, for instance. So whenever that happens--and it does not happen often--where we actually have positions that are freed up, it allows us to increase our capacity, if there is room, where we have the strongest point of pressure.