Implied status was necessary so that we didn't have a disruption in the workforce. Things shut down. Folks' work permits were running out. They needed to have them renewed and couldn't renew them. It makes sense to give implied status, but that implied status has nothing to do with regularization. As we've been saying, for folks who are here to work and to contribute, folks who have been working and have become sick, folks who are here undocumented and have established themselves, this is the moment for us to do both steps and put in place a regularization program for those who are here.
Second, it's time to take a look at our immigration program, including our economic class and our family reunification class, to see what changes we can make there so that when we're bringing in workers, they are coming in as permanent residents. It's similar to when we bring in convention refugees, for example. They are permanent residents on arrival. Those are the conversations we need to be looking at right now.