Thank you, Mr. Chair.
As Ms. Loschiuk pointed out to begin with, we don't know how many are still in the country, first of all because of the lack of exit controls for individuals.
In terms of quality assurance on the decisions being made by agency officials, they need to be able to make a decision to admit someone based on the information in the individual responses, when they present themselves. If a person is perceived as a threat, or the agency cannot determine the person's identity, then the person is detained.
The real point is that this is being done across the country at many ports of entry, so the ability to be consistent across the country depends on proper procedures and controls, and also on monitoring afterwards and the quality assurance program. That was what we pointed out in 2008; it was not in place to be able to give that assurance.
Since then, they have had an action plan to respond to the audit. We have received information from them as far as their progress, but we have not done any further audit, as Ms. Loschiuk said. So based on that, there is more in place now. Also in 2008, we noted that they did put more effort on high-risk individuals and being able to remove them. So we saw that as something good as well.