Thank you.
I think, though, with war criminals, part of this study has to do with biometrics, as well. We want to determine that the person who applies is the person who arrives, and that when people arrive, they are actually the people they said they were.
With biometrics, you're not doing only that; you're also checking the databases of some of our allies around the world. Those types of things, with war criminals and so forth, would be detected. I think that's the real benefit. We want to stop those people from coming into Canada.
I know that you're here to represent the real victims of war crimes and so forth, so I do appreciate your being here.
Just in line with that type of question, our government, actually our Prime Minister, recently set aside $12 million to prevent human smuggling operations in Southeast Asia. We're actually working with other police and other organizations around the world. We're trying to prevent them from coming to Canada in the first place. This is completely new. I think the majority of Canadians would welcome that.
My question goes to knowing who arrives on your shores. Would you not agree that on exit and entry, being able to know ahead of time who's coming in and who's leaving is something that's very important for the safety and security of Canada and Canadians as a whole?