Thank you very much.
One of the alternatives that we were talking about as an example was what's happening in Toronto with the immigration holding centre, whereby what we call the vulnerable communities—women and children—can be released in the community, in the refugee houses or the shelters. Sometimes they don't need to pay big bonds or any bail. They make sure, working together with the shelters and the refugee houses, that the person goes and reports themselves, and they provide them with the ID documents because the reason that they are detained is that they didn't provide ID documents when they claimed refugee status. This is one of the alternatives that we are putting forward.
The other is the relationship between the immigration holding centre in Toronto and the bail program. The bail program helps with the release, and what happens is that they are not free in society, as mentioned by Ms. James, they have to report themselves to the bail program every week, and in that way they have to continue with all the procedures of the refugee process. We believe that's a way. It's less costly because the person can be in the community, and at the same time they go and report. Also, they go and report to CBSA every month, or every two months, and that's how they are not totally without any reporting as an alternative.