It seems to me that if you don't set targets you have a problem, because nobody knows what's being worked towards.
The other question I have for you is about something we were discussing--that is, not knowing how many people there are in Canada who are not supposed to be here. Essentially, depending on which stats you subscribe to, we have statistics of 200,000 to 500,000 people being in Canada, many of whom are undocumented workers who do not have the proper documentation for being here.
It's well known that if we were to get rid of all undocumented workers tomorrow we probably would have a major problem economically. I'm sure the United States would have a recession and I think Canada would probably have a.... We'd have a recession, and they'd have a depression, given the numbers they have. But one of the problems seems to be the point system. In essence, people who are needed by the Canadian economy, such as in the trades, can't get into the country, and then of course we've got an overabundance of professionals who have great problems with their accreditation.
Maybe when you're looking at further review, because it does touch the problem that you're mentioning, you could look at the adequacy of the point system that's in place, because it's obvious that the economy is not getting in people we need.