Subject to correction—and I'll get back to you if this figure is wrong—$2.3 million, I believe, was the construction cost. The ongoing administration costs vary according to how many people occupy the facility. We'll get those to you on a graded basis—up to four people, or up to six people, or whatever it may be. If there is nobody occupying the facility, then you won't need the staff complement we have there now, so costs will drop precipitously.
On your comment about the gumption of the Supreme Court, I think the Federal Court and the Supreme Court have both recognized and have gone into some detail, and it's now a matter of public record, though I'm not going to speak to specific cases, saying that individuals—let's just say a number of individuals whom we've identified as security risks because of their terrorist involvement, which has been very clearly documented to date.... In most of the cases, the courts have wholeheartedly agreed with us about the extreme risk the people I'm talking about present generally to Canadians.
You see this in the very strict provisions the court has imposed on those who move out of the facility into house detention, including their phone lines being open and monitored, people wearing monitoring devices, and other very strict means. The courts have recognized largely that with security certificates we are talking about people who present a clear risk to Canadians.