I think the foreign worker program treats people as workers--just that. They're not treating this population as immigrants with families.
Almost all of them have family members in countries of origin. Not only is that difficult for the foreign workers, but it translates into separation issues for the families and it translates into increased mental health problems. There are all sorts of issues faced by migrants.
As we've seen, many temporary and migrant workers want to become permanent. When they do so, they do so without their families. This could be a long-term thing, not just a temporary period—a one-year or 24-month type of contract—away from their families. This could be 10 years, quite feasibly, for many of these workers. That's something that needs to be taken into consideration when we think about this.
Also, regarding the temporary program, even if we think about it realistically being a program that helps bring migrants into particular areas, even if we channel them in and give them access to permanent residency, then what we have are migrants who have been separated from their families for long periods of time, who have come in through a route that has taken longer for them to do so. It basically leaves them in the situation in which, once they're in, they may have difficulty sponsoring their families, to bring them over at that point, as well. So we could be talking about really long-term separations from families, as well.