That's a great question. Thank you.
We of course want to have the best physicians possible to look after the population of Canada. The processes that we require for both Canadians and physicians outside of Canada to join need to be equitable in a way that, when you see a physician anywhere in this country, whatever the province, whether you're in a rural area or in the city, you can trust that the standards are there. There are processes, of course, to ensure that.
There's a complexity when a physician comes from out of country—linked to their background, their culture, the immigration and so forth—that has to be respected. I think at the same time that we as a population are mindful of the fact that it takes a lot of energy for a country to train a physician to become a physician. We shouldn't be seen as people who make it too easy to actually grab from poorer nations to bring them into the country.
It's that fine line of, absolutely, if you're going to be a physician in this country, I'd rather have you as a physician than a taxi driver, but let's do the best we can to train the number of physicians we need in this country right here.