In terms of the capacity across the country, we're well positioned to take on the additional growth. The main challenges are very much as I outlined in my testimony today. We have a number of public policy challenges in terms of facilitating the people coming into the country.
We have seen some significant changes over the last year or so around the CAN+ program where the processing of visas from the key emerging markets has been expedited for those who have either travelled to Canada or the United States previously or are in possession of a U.S. multiple entry visa.
Where our industry would love to see more collaboration and cooperation in these areas is following examples like the recent announcement between Ireland and the United Kingdom where they have a reciprocal visa process. We would hope that, under the beyond the border program between Canada and the United States, we would start to see much better collaboration between the two countries.
As Mr. Bruno mentioned, the transfer without visa and a number of these initiatives would be augmented if we were able to have either a single window or a North America-type visa where we recognize credentials on both sides.
We do have a policy challenge on the forefront in terms of how well we integrate the electronic travel authorization program into this, which will impact people travelling from non-visa waiver countries.