Thank you, sir.
Earlier, I indicated that we had a problem ensuring program or project integration. Last July, we appeared before the legislative assembly in Edmonton. We had raised this problem at the legislature, and we explained that these programs were provided on an individual basis. They are not connected to any university.
So, when these people complete their two years, the funding ends and it leads nowhere. If this project was tied to a university, such as the University of Calgary or the University of Alberta, for example, there would be better communication about the program, to the extent that we could integrate the experience the students gained over these two years. Two years is a really long time, and if these people were able to benefit from that experience to reduce the amount of time that they have to spend in residency programs, it would be a good way of reducing costs and time, and this would help both foreign doctors and the Canadian health care system.