Mr. Orr, the analysts prepare questions for members of the committee, and there's one question that jumps out, which I'd like to ask of you. It's a two-part question.
The question is that in the United Kingdom, the Home Office U.K. Border Agency is responsible for the appeal mechanism that is in place for family visitors who want to visit qualifying family members in the U.K. There's a cost to submit an appeal, and the decision is made by an immigration judge.
The two-part question is this. Has CIC looked at this model of an appeal mechanism—in other words, do you have any comments about it? Secondly, if the department has looked at it, could you state the advantages and disadvantages of the U.K. system relative to Canada?