I don't expect it will have a significant impact on Afghanistan because that's a separate humanitarian effort, and we're using something more akin to a temporary residence visa stream.
There is the potential for a shorter-term impact on some of our lines of business around other temporary resident visas, around the work permits and around study permits, which we're also processing for Ukrainians. There might be some impact on other lines of business, but we intend to deploy the resources that were recently made available and I am hopeful we'll still be able to see progress.
For what it's worth, just for the awareness of the committee, as a result of some of the investments we've made—including the 500 staff we hired not too long ago—there have now been more than 100,000 approvals for permanent residency in January and February of this year; the process has picked up pace, but we expect there will be some impact as a result of Ukraine.