If I understand the question, the decision is made by the IRB. We'll intervene at the IRB to make the argument for inadmissibility.
We do expect individuals to comply with the law. The law is that you're supposed to leave the country within 30 days of being given an inadmissibility order. We don't necessarily track each and every individual. We will track some people, and we will intervene. We take a risk-based approach to who we focus our efforts on for removals.
I would also note that the initial IRB decision will often be appealed to the IRB itself. It can be appealed to the Federal Court, and there may be a request for a pre-removal risk assessment.
It would not be an efficient use of our resources to track each and every individual when we get that IRB decision and go through that process. We manage it through our systems.