If a person commits a criminal offence—and obviously murder is a criminal offence—we would look at the criminal offence, and the decision whether or not the person will be terminated from the program would rest with the assistant commissioner for federal and international operations. I can't imagine a case where a person commits a homicide and is not actually terminated from the program.
However, we have been to Federal Court on our termination process. There were some recommendations coming from that process, and I changed the termination process within the last year. Now it's a bit lengthier process than before, and we spell out in great detail what the agreement was in the beginning and how that person breached the agreement; and if they're not happy with the decision or not in agreement with the decision to be terminated, there is a period of time when they can go and get legal counsel and come back and challenge that decision. So that has been changed somewhat.