Thank you.
I actually have a second question related to visitor visas, and my colleague touched on it. Again, it's relating not to a specific case in my own constituency but certainly we hear about it time and again. Obviously lots of people want to come here on a visitor visa, and we welcome that here in Canada. We hear time and again that they have been refused because possibly there is some thought or decision made that they may not go back to their homeland after the visitor time period is up. In many cases they have justifiably shown that they have family or good jobs back home, or other particular criteria.
You mentioned that a letter is actually sent to them outlining the reasons they may have been refused. I'm just wondering, in general terms, what type of criteria is looked at and what the other possible reasons would be, other than having family back home and a stable job that they need to get back to, to disqualify them from being allowed to receive a visitors' visa to come to Canada.