Yes, but because many of those cases are in the backlog, when you say “6,000 persons”, that is not so many applications, because each family is more than one person. It doesn't actually give an accurate number.
Also, then, you're not indicating how far the backlog goes. Some of them have been on the wait-list for five or six years. People have been waiting for a long time.
Adding those numbers to it does not actually help provide clarity. All you're doing is trying to whitewash the reality of the backlog, and that's not helpful. Accurate and precise information is required.
What I'm asking now, though, is this: With the new resources, what is the standard processing time? How long do people have to wait to get their applications processed?