Thank you, Chair.
I want to thank all of you for appearing today, Mr. Teichroeb in particular, because I suspect this isn't the kind of thing you do very often, and I appreciate your coming today to do that. I know how hard it is, especially with the reason given that somehow a relative of yours was born out of wedlock and that that somehow affects your status. Talk about archaic reasons for making such a terrible judgment on somebody today. We need to fix this, and quickly, given especially the terrible consequences this has had for you in particular.
Mr. Chapman, I appreciate that you've given us a very specific proposal to look at, and I hope we can get that in writing. We do need to discuss it. As you had agreed, it merits some discussion and fine-tuning.
One of the things you talked about in that suggestion was people who could prove a substantive connection to Canada. How would you understand that as being defined or working out in the law?