Thank you for asking that question.
I think medical screening on the whole is pretty good. What I'm concerned with is a practical problem. For example, if a future immigrant first has to go through a medical examination and the medical examination is done by a designated medical practitioner, and they are certified by the Government of Canada, we don't have a problem there. The problem will come when you have to go to a lab. When the lab is testing an individual for a special test, we have no guarantee that this is the same person.
For example, if I send somebody in British Columbia for a urine test or for a special blood test, I will first sign, and then the lab person signs, and then we get the information back. So it's foolproof; it's totally proven. No one who can tamper with the result you had. But there is a possibility in that country, in some places—I'm not saying all around, but there is a possibility....
I think the way to avoid that possibility is when the X-rays are done. If there is any problem, they all go to New Delhi, and then they're examined properly. For the labs, if you have a collection centre that is certified, and you collect the sample and then send it to New Delhi or a special place, this can be done very effectively. It will save time. It will have more control. It will have accountability. Once people know that they cannot cheat, it will discourage the fraudulent applicants. I think that can be done.