Under the experience class right now—our committee has not had the opportunity to discuss this—these would be the temporary foreign workers who would be able to apply for landed immigrant status in Canada, so they can then be able to become landed immigrants. You projected 25,000 in five years, but mostly you have to speak fluent English or French, with certain skills, etc., which means I can see that the folks who have the degrees would be able to stay in Canada, but the folks who don't, the manual labourers, won't.
Given that at least half the workers in the temporary foreign workers program are the low-skilled workers, the category C and D rather than the A and B, why wouldn't you structure your experience class in a way that at least you give those who are not highly skilled, with degrees, with fluent English or French, a chance that they could actually stay in Canada or apply in Canada? That's the first question.
Also, why 25,000? Why 3.3%? Why can't 5% or 10% or 15% of the 150,000 actually stay in Canada? The 25,000 seems to me fairly arbitrary. Is that to meet the target, that is, the 260,000 number?