Regardless of the views of the two governments that control the exit from Rafah in various situations, we owe it to the people we are trying to save to maintain diplomatic relationships and maintain lines of communication. Even when we disagree vehemently with some of the actions being taken, there's an understanding that our public statements do have an impact on the ability to deploy a policy like this at times. That's the reality of trying to save people in a war. That's the reality that we have to compose with.
Yes, I am in contact with the Israeli ambassador and with the Egyptian ambassador in particular. Our teams work together to coordinate this policy to the extent that it's accepted, and, when it is, to get people issued visas in a prompt fashion. For those who are in Cairo, we have a good working relationship with the Egyptian government to make sure that we can have visas for the people coming in to process visas, and then their co-operation to make sure that we can keep tracking people so that they can actually get to Canada once the visas are issued.