Thank you very much for your questions and for your comment regarding security. I look forward to your motion.
Just with respect to that, if I can say one word on it, in some cases when the issue is security the problem really isn't at our end. In some cases the problem is in working with officials in other countries who are unable to provide information we need to make a proper security determination. In some cases that is the issue.
Let me say, for instance, that typically security moves quite quickly. When it comes to temporary foreign workers, we can process 75% of the applications in two weeks' time, but the other 25% are typically held up for health and security reasons. Sometimes it just takes longer to get that information.
With respect to your comments regarding language, no one is questioning how well educated people are from some of the countries I referred to. That's not the issue. The issue is making sure they have language skills that allow them to operate in their vocation, so that they can use their skills and talents and do as well as native-born Canadians. That's where the challenge is, and that's why we're putting more money into enhanced language training—and into settlement services overall. We think this will help tremendously to make sure people get proper outcomes.