You began by mentioning it seemed a lot of problems were logistical, and I would suggest it's a question of priorities. Our top priority is making sure refugees are treated right. We hear--and you were referring to that--the legitimate concern for the integrity of the system, which is the favoured phrase. We don't dismiss that as a concern, but we ask what our priorities are. Are we more concerned about the 99 family members, children, who are going to end up in Canada and deserve to be with their parents, or about the one who after further examination may be found not to be who he or she claims to be?
For us, the first priority has to be making sure children are with their parents. If we look at the statistics, you'll find the vast majority of people who put in for their family members, those family members end up coming, because after they've been through the process, it turns out that, yes, they are the family members of the refugee in Canada.
Why are we going to put all of them on hold if the vast majority of them are people who deserve to be in Canada? There are always going to be difficult cases. That's what the government has to deal with. But where are our priorities?