Personally, I still believe we have a very good system in immigration policy. In my opinion, there's really no conflict in the system we have now, which is fair, transparent, and equal for everybody. It's a model; in fact, it's a model of immigration policy for other countries.
I'm not against any changes to the immigration policy. In fact we do need some skilled workers to address our labour shortage, which is critical to our economy. I'm just saying that there's no conflict between addressing the need of our economy and having a fair system.
What I'm going to say is that we can have a fair system. If there is some problem with the system, it doesn't mean that we have to throw away the system and change to a new one, drastically changing the principles of the existing system.
So let's say that these two goals—to have a fair system and to address our economy's needs—can go hand in hand.