I would simply reiterate that more inspectors are needed to verify the real situation and working and living conditions of temporary migrant workers. I do not think that a lot of them have problems, but as a society I would not like to see, as we have seen in the past, cases of eight to ten people living in a container with poor access to drinking water.
My other point pertains to housekeepers, who are often women from the Philippines. These women come to work in the homes of people who need help managing the family, cleaning, and so forth. They are part of a specific program, the single employer program. They come here to work at one specific home, which puts them in a vulnerable position with regard to their employer. There can be harassment and all kinds of violence, and they can also be subject to threats. If they decide to leave their job, they must return to their country and give up the income they used to help their family at home.
Have you examined the live-in caregiver program? I see you have. Did you identify any problems with this program?