There are two points. Definitely Canada is upholding the standards of the convention by allowing people arriving through irregular means to lodge a claim before the IRB. I must just say that, from over 18 months of observation, I will differ with a point that has been made. The people are not taking a risk. They are crossing at Roxham Road, or 96% of them are crossing at Roxham Road. I know that a number of you have been there. It's a little ditch that has actually been filled with stone. Nobody, even in the winter, is taking any risk whatsoever in terms of their life or their physical integrity. In this respect, the process at Roxham Road is extremely efficient, extremely humane. It's taking care of the various needs of the population that arrives, whether it be children, persons with disabilities, or so on. Canada is certainly upholding the standard.
The second point is that when you look at one indicator—for example, the ratio of asylum seekers compared with the overall population—it's 50,000 out of 37 million Canadians, or 0.1%, which is very similar to what the U.S. and a number of countries, Germany in particular, are witnessing. However, I need to flag this. Take Germany as an example. At some point in the past, in 2015 and 2016, Germany received 700,000, or close to 800,000, asylum seekers in comparison with the 50,000 for Canada. These are two G7 countries. Of course, Germany has double the population, but still, if you make a comparison, Canada is receiving only a small fraction of what European countries, for example, are receiving.