I get that, but the issue is more than that, it's about "ethics", I mean we're talking here about IRCC, the organization should at least have some sort of transparency, as I said before, it's not so much about the processing times, it's about how we were led to believe that the online application is the best fit when it was simply the worst possible way to apply for citizenship, nobody saw that coming.If they process the old paper applications fast, then the processing time would drop drastically. This would actually be a big issue because when applicants exceed the normal processing times, they can get a writ of mandamus from the court to force IRCC to render a decision. IRCC doesn't want to or have the capacity to deal with thousands or hundreds of thousands of court orders so they are using a modified first in First out approach where they rush a few new paper applicants to slowly reduce the wait time. Then they can slowly chip away at the backlog as the build-up capacity to process online applications.