Let me break it down a bit, if we have more time. I know we did a bit with the first question.
The 153,000 cases were reviewed. They were flagged as potentially non-compliant. Of the 153,000, it was determined that 64% still had valid status in Canada, and 14% had submitted an asylum claim, as I said, and they were no longer subject to the student compliance measures. This is why Bill C-12 was introduced. Hopefully, it will largely accommodate that issue, along with many other border integrity issues. Taken together, those 78% of the cases were identified as no longer requiring follow-up on the program for the period of 2023-24.
The remaining 22%, which is something like 33,000, involved individuals whose status had expired. Some of those individuals would have left the country. We don't have the exact number today. Some may have remained in Canada without applying for a new permit. Because we don't know the exact specifics of the remaining 22%, we've implemented a pilot initiative, which will be the beginning of the process of an exit system to strengthen compliance within the temporary resident program, including not just international students, but all temporary resident programs.
If there's time, I can have the deputy elaborate a bit more on that specific program.