Thank you very much.
Mr. Chairman, I'll just make the point that when an issue is raised by the presenters, I am completely within my rights to question on that issue. When we talk about what committee would be appropriate to have this thing go forward to, it's being sent to the finance committee, as everybody knows, which is the wrong committee.
The point I was getting to is that for somebody to become an immigrant, they have to make, first of all, an emotional investment. This applies to all those issues. Secondly, they have to make a physical investment. Thirdly, they have to make a financial investment. What we are in danger of doing is sending out a message to the world that if you want to get to Canada, you have no rights, it's a lottery, and you might be better off buying a 6/49 ticket. Then what we're going to have is that people will choose other countries, which are governed by rule of law and not by ministerial discretion.
As I said before, the whole thing around the temporary workers and trying to wrap it up in strippergate is not really an issue, but it makes good political theatre, which is being shamelessly exploited.
I'm not sure if I'm going to be able to question you on this in the future, in terms of the Canadian immigration bar, because obviously I don't sit on the finance committee. We will have a fight to get it before this committee. Let me put the question to you, Mr. Stojicevic, in terms of what I just said. In terms of the chilling effect for trying to get immigrants into this country when there is an international competition going on, how do you see it from the perspective of the immigration bar?