I think probably it's too late to really deal with past cases. They've been refused based upon data we think is inaccurate. We see it in two ways. First of all, the government has to estimate what they think the likely cost will be for the individual who's applying to come to Canada. That's based upon arbitrary assessments of services the government believes they might need.
I'll give you an example. We have people who have some kind of a mental handicap and the government says they're going to need special education, and they factor that into the cost. Special education is quite expensive for sure, but what we see, for example, is that people who come at a certain age don't speak English, and are not likely to be able to speak English, and the special education programs aren't offered in the language in which they speak, yet they're being costed as if these programs exist, when in fact they don't really exist.
That's the kind of arbitrariness we see in the system as it now develops. When you couple that with the fact that the number the government has been using for the average cost.... Because remember the average cost isn't the average cost of a Canadian, it's an average cost of a person of the same age group, so as you get older the cost goes up and the average goes up, but the government's estimates have been off.
When you put those two things together, there are a lot of people who are being rejected unfairly. If they've been rejected unfairly in the past, there's not much we can do about that, but we have to make sure that if this program continues—and I hope it doesn't but if it does—it's based on fair and accurate data.