I think essentially we would say that most Canadians were honest. While they may have made mistakes, they were honest about applying for these benefits. Nevertheless, there's always some degree of misappropriation or inappropriate benefits being received, and confusion. I'd be careful not to extrapolate too far the 11% who were eligible. It's a relatively modest number, but I think it's a good indicator that there were people who were, for one reason or another, trying to get benefits that they weren't eligible for. It was a relatively small proportion.
In terms of the earlier question, as we administer these benefits, there's a combination of upfront verification and back-end clarification. We did what we could up front to try to eliminate as many inappropriate claims as possible, but we always have the back-end verification that we can count on. We use tax data that comes to us, and is coming to us now in this filing season, to revisit the claims. This is in many ways similar to the normal operation of the tax system, which is accomplished by some upfront checking and then some back-end checking as well. There are still opportunities to determine exactly where funds might have gone to people who were ineligible and to take action.