Earlier, you opened a door for me. There is a reality with regard to temporary visas. When a mother wants to be there when her daughter has a baby, because the daughter needs help, the mother may have trouble obtaining a temporary visa. Quite often, people will say that she will want to stay here.
For the benefit of those listening—and tens of thousands are listening to us today—I would like you to give us a rule to go by. Unfortunately, all too often with regard to visa applications, the answer is not "yes, but", but rather "no, but". In other words, getting a visa is almost the exception to the rule. That is my first question.
My second question concerns seniors. I think that in an aging society, the seniors issue becomes extremely relevant. Earlier, you said that we could give a visa to seniors. Unfortunately, there is a political reality tied to health. You know that, in some provinces, if a person comes here, it may entail costs. The older one is, the greater the risk of getting sick, the greater the risk of the province and the country clawing back funds even if there is insurance. It may not be politically correct to ask this question, but are there levels of tolerance? Do you pay more attention to various aspects? For example, an individual of a certain age compared to another might be more difficult to let in. Is there age-based profiling?
In my opinion, these are two issues we should examine closely.