Since late last fall, all the files for, let's say, priority family class cases are created in Canada. So whenever Nairobi starts to process them, the input of the cases has already been done. We've done that for every mission. Some will benefit more than others, and that's certainly the case for Nairobi.
Those types of initiatives are happening as well more globally, if I can say. In order to have, as much as we can, all the work that can be done in Canada done in Canada.... That's an example; since the application is here, we can input the data, and it's being done in our office in Sydney. We work on a two shifts type of thing. That's one thing.
Second, Nairobi has changed some of their processes, as you described. They issued twice as many visas for priority cases than they did the previous year. It went from 700 to 1,400, and we're aiming at 1,700 next year. So the long processing time that we have now we certainly hope is going to be cut quite drastically this calendar year.