Today you said that 190,000 people could take advantage of these measures.
When I look at the situation in my riding—and I imagine that it is the case in the ridings of all my colleagues present here—I note that many people are not affected, given that there might be up to 1,400,000 people. People will wonder what kind of program will be offered. In many cases, in fact, we have to do with women in very precarious positions and also with many young people. In many cases, women will become welfare recipients in the provinces instead of taking advantage of help from employment insurance.
Therefore, let me repeat the request that we made at our last meeting and that my colleague made just a moment ago. You have confirmed that we could have a written copy of the calculations you made to obtain the figure of 190,000 workers who could potentially take advantage of these measures. You can tell us about how many people are currently unemployed, your estimation of the number of long-tenured workers and of those who might exhaust their benefits. Could you give us these calculations in writing?