Okay. Good answer. I was hoping for a little more detail, but I understand.
I just wanted to read something very quickly. It was in the National Post on May 2. It was discussing the cases with the Sun Sea migrants, and that another two have been issued deportation orders. I'm just going to read something, because it actually made my blood boil. It reads:
The passengers paid $5,000 to $10,000 in advance and pledged to pay 10 to 20 times that amount if the ship made it to Canada, the ruling said, adding the organizers of the smuggling operation had made millions in profits. “He was aware that he and the other passengers paid enormous amounts of money, specifically to evade Canada’s requirements for passports and visas,” according to the ruling.
I stress the word “evade”, because I think in many cases this is what is happening.
“He was aware that the voyage intended to bring migrants to Canada illegally.”
They were referencing one of the people who was being departed, part of, obviously, the human smuggling operation. I know your area of expertise is in that particular area. I think you actually said it already, or maybe Mr. Loren did, that human smuggling operations are becoming more sophisticated.
In your opinion, is that the case? And you mentioned one particular case where we were able to divert a ship from coming to Canada. Can you elaborate and tell us how many actual vessels you've stopped in the last number of years?