No, it's not going to be on every single application, but it's a consideration with every application.
In certain environments, it's a fact that there tends to be more fraud than in other environments, and certain offices are going to be more conscious of that—certain types of applications as well. One of the things we are trying to do at the moment is to establish risk indicators to determine in a very clear and systematic way where we are at higher risk and where we have applications that are very straightforward.
I will give you an example of very straightforward applications. It's people who have visited Canada a number of times before, or perhaps people being involved in the international experience class, basically the student workers who come to Canada. They are very straightforward applications with a very low refusal rate. It's not an issue of fraud.
But there are certain areas where we know there are ghost consultants who are active in the area, or we know there are people involved in fraud in the area, and that is going to be an indicator that we would spend more time on that and be more cautious.