Thank you very much for the question, Mr. Dykstra.
Primarily, most of the cases are dealing with the time that it's taking these people to have their cases heard. In my case, they're asking me to facilitate or to help them facilitate the acceleration of the time taken to have their matters dealt with. That's what I hear mostly.
I have people come to my office who are engaged in jobs, who have relationships established, who want to be able to get on with their lives in this new country and to proceed onward. All I can do, usually, is to pass them on to the federal member's office. Many times, they ask for letters of reference. I see them in a very positive way. They are contributing to our society. Most of the time they're working as volunteers. I can recall a number of situations where we had people being involved with their church groups or as volunteers on our various committees in the city. They've integrated well and they're very positive people. Usually they're well-educated. I think their intentions are certainly well-intended. They want to get settled in our country and be dealt with in a very timely manner.