In this case, we are depriving some people of rights as a result of their country of origin. In many of the most problematic cases, we will be withdrawing the right of appeal.
In the case of people from Iran who claim they are being persecuted, there is a low risk of error, because everyone agrees that there is a great deal of persecution in that country. On the other hand, in the case of people from Poland who say they are being persecuted because they are homosexual, the risks are greater that they will have difficulties and the risk of making mistakes is greater. That is where an appeal division would be useful.
I asked you the question the first time you appeared before the committee, Mr. Minister. You have designated a list of countries where it is very unlikely, in your opinion, that people could be refugees. If these people are recognized as refugees, your bill would ensure that you deny them the right to appeal. Under your bill, you withdraw the right to appeal in the case of people coming from countries where, in your opinion, it is unlikely they would have suffered persecution. Finally, it is as though you would be admitting that—