I think if you look at the speeches I've given up until now as minister, you'll find that we do talk about family reunification as well. But what I intended to do, frankly, with this statement is keep it as short as I could so that we could have a bit more of a discussion in here.
My view with respect to immigrants is that it's easy to talk about the economic class and the family class, but in reality, of course, people who are in the family class, especially in a hot economy, are all part of the economic class. And people in the economic class, of course, make a contribution as members of the family.
I think it is too simplistic to say that you're one or the other. I think all people who come have the potential to make extraordinarily valuable contributions, not just economically but in every way, whether socially or culturally or within their families. That's why I want to see the system working better. I think we have to have immigration as an even stronger part of our overall strategy as a country moving forward, not just economically but because, I think, it makes our country richer and more interesting.