Let me begin and perhaps my colleague can add to my comments.
There are a few things. First of all, I appreciate your comments about the professionalism of our visa officers overseas. I want to underline that.
Second, in terms of the number of applications that individuals are to deal with, yes, it does vary, as I tried to suggest. It may be 80 straightforward applications in Delhi, or some others may be dealing with more complicated applications and thus have lower targets.
The other thing I think we have to recognize is that 82% of the people who applied for a visitor visa last year got it. So it's a very high acceptance rate overall. That's the worldwide result, 82%. It's done on a case-by-case basis. So it still does leave, though, probably about 200,000 people who are rejected. That is true.
When you're looking at an application, you're looking at what I might call a composite picture of risk, trying to evaluate a variety of different factors to determine that individual's intent. It's a very difficult decision to make and one that we take very seriously. So we would be looking at a variety of different factors and objective material provided to us such as bank account statements, employment, family configuration, and so on. There are a variety of reasons, reasons given to go to Canada and reasons to return. But then the visa officer must evaluate all those things together and come to a conclusion.