What I'm saying is that, more or less, CIC has the capacity to process close to 400 applications a year. We had some peaks in 2009 when they did 437. The average was 435 for the past five years. So we already have the just-in-time approach.
In some years, maybe, they have a higher intake than the final decision, but the main problem is on the screening, because an unqualified client will submit his application and we have no choice, as you mentioned, because of the rules since 2002, but to process the application. We need some kind of screening somewhere, whatever the category is. So maybe, yes, instead of approving now...generally speaking, the figure I gave you is that there is about a 70% approval rate at the end, but let's say you have other third parties involved, other collaborators--maybe we can bring that to 80% very fast.
What I'm saying is that we're losing time. We're using the manpower of the government to deny applications. Some of them may have other good reasons, but a lot of them may be unqualified.