I understand there is a John Williams on the watch list. Mr. Williams can verify that.
I think that's something to be cognizant of--the passport system. Maybe that's why the Americans have moved to that system as a way of dealing with those problems. We may find it very inconvenient to all have passports, but maybe at the end of the day it is the most efficient way of dealing with these issues.
The other question I wanted to deal with is that in my province of Saskatchewan there are some municipalities and cities that have brought a problem to my attention, and it's something unusual in Saskatchewan. We've had a surge of people moving into the province. It sounds as though we're almost getting to be like Alberta in Saskatchewan. It's a dangerous thing for the past government to have too many people coming in; they're better at letting them leave the province. Saskatoon is one place that I can think of that has really experienced a fairly major surge of people over the last couple of years.
The municipal authorities have indicated to me that a lot of the funding they received from senior governments, particularly provincial, is based on a per capita funding arrangement. From what I can gather, the provincial government relies on Statistics Canada information for allocating their grants and making their payments and so on. The municipalities have concerns that the data that is being provided by the census people is not up to date and accurate, and they're getting shortchanged on their funding. Is this a legitimate concern? If it is, what can be done to fix the problem?