In terms of how we operationalize the issuance of these temporary resident permits, as you've noted, people can self-identify; they can be referred to us by NGOs; or, as is the case for many of the people who come forward, they tend to be referred to us by law enforcement.
In all of these situations, the applicant needs to show us that there are at least indications that they have come to Canada through coercion or through fraud, or that once in Canada they have experienced exploitation, coercion, fraud, forced labour, etc. This initial application is not a very onerous application. We have to have reasonable grounds to believe that there is at least an indication that they meet one of these criteria. In that situation, we will issue—it's non-discretionary—a temporary resident permit, which comes along with access to the interim federal health program and the possibility of an employment offer.