Don't forget that the processing time talks about the applications that are finalized in that year. Although we started talking about it, I don't think we put it in place in 2001, for example. That's one thing.
The other thing--and we've talked about it before--is that global case management will permit us to more flexibly move the workload to where people are, as opposed to moving people to the workload. Global case management, as we roll it out this coming year, will also permit us to have a lot more information in the electronic format as opposed to a paper file. That will permit us to do a certain amount of risk-taking as far as how much information we have on which to make decisions.
I'm not arguing about the missions you've chosen, but I will remind you that 80% of family class spouses and dependent children globally are completed in 12 months. One can talk about whether 12 months is the right amount of time or too much time. The last time I was here, Mr. Dryden asked what baseline we were looking at. We're going to do a study to look at that, because I think it would help us.
I also want to say that 82% of the applications globally are accepted under that.