On the number of cases overturned, I don't think we have those numbers with us at the moment, but there certainly have been decisions by the Federal Court and by the immigration appeal division over the years, some of which have upheld the medical inadmissibility finding and some of which have overturned the medical inadmissibility finding. We can do further research and provide that to the committee.
In response to an earlier question, I also spoke about the possibility of people getting.... Sometimes after the medical inadmissibility recommendation by the medical officer, the individuals then provide information—for example, in relation to social services—and they satisfy the visa officer that they actually are not inadmissible. That happens there.
Some people withdraw their applications. Some people end up with temporary resident permits. Some people are granted visas on humanitarian and compassionate grounds. A range of results can happen after the initial medical officer recommendation.