If we identify them, the removal process follows a standard removal process that we have for every person. They would be arrested, and they would be put in detention if they were a flight risk or a danger to the public. We would need travel documents, so we would need to contact the country to obtain travel authority. They would have a 48-hour detention review, then a 7-day detention review, and then a 30-day detention review. They are allowed a pre-removal risk assessment done by my colleagues at CIC that determines if there's a risk to their life or if there's a risk of torture if they return to their country. Only after all those steps are taken, including possible appeals, could we then remove them to the country where they're from.
On February 14th, 2012. See this statement in context.