My starting point, first, is that I have come to know the people who work in the department, who work in my office and who worked in the previous minister's office. Indifference could not be further from the truth. These are honest, hard-working people who want to do whatever they can to save the lives of people who made a contribution to Canada. I think that's common, frankly, with staff and members from all parties.
One thing that I think is really important for us to reflect on is that the challenges and delays are driven by circumstances that are touched by violent conflicts.
I'll acknowledge as well that I don't think that permanent, ordinary refugee resettlement programs are particularly well designed to respond to crises as they occur in real time. There are a certain number of things we've done with respect to Afghanistan that are very unique to try to address some of those. Again, when I look at the other crisis we're dealing with from a migration point of view, in Ukraine, different innovative tools we were able to develop to respond to that crisis—