That's one aspect.
The other and perhaps more difficult aspect is the issue of international adoptions and creating a specific class with respect to the classes in immigration. From everything I've seen, adoption is being handled provincially, through each of the provinces, and they have, I suppose, differing rules and procedures. Essentially, they do have the fact that it must be in the best interests of the child or the children, and that's fair.
The federal government has been involved primarily post-adoption, after the province, with respect to citizenship. Its involvement has been particularly in that area, and sort of augmenting what the provinces do, what they're able to do, and I guess probably what constitutionally they have a right to do.
So if you're going to move from that provincial jurisdiction into creating a new adoption class, it would seem to me that there might be some constitutional issues we would have to study. Perhaps, depending on what the constitutional issues might be, any venture by the federal government into the adoption process might then require a form of collaboration or agreement with the various provinces, and therefore may not be something that can be done directly by legislation.
So that's a more problematic area, as I see it, but would you want us to study the constitutional possibilities, including the collaborative approach that might be taken with the provinces to achieve this unique class of adoption?