Mr. Keddy, it's a very important point. I know it's one that the minister responsible for immigration is addressing. There are working groups right now, which we participate in, where we're trying to identify these kinds of systemic problems. What's interesting is that they've become very complicated recently, in part because you now have non-traditional investors.
Peter and I both joined the trade commissioner's service the same day 30 years ago. When we joined then, you never would have thought about investment coming from India or China. With that kind of investment flow, you have issues with the temporary entrance of professionals. You have to manage their investment and the kinds of hurdles that are there. We're trying to find a way that will meet the ongoing concerns that we have, on the one hand, but that will also allow greater flexibility and, effectively, increase the likelihood of other investments, with that great flexibility.
Nothing is more discouraging for somebody than making a big investment and suddenly the man who's going to manage it, who's coming from Mumbai, takes four months to get a visa, or an issue like that.
We're working through those and we're trying to streamline it. We've had some success, but we're systematically working through the kinds of issues that arise like that.