That is another deeply troubling piece of the legislation, the fact that there will essentially be a five-year bar because of the inability to get permanent residence for five years for the individuals you've described, and with that, therefore, an inability to sponsor family members. That's of grave concern on a number of levels.
Again, it contravenes important international human rights obligations, in the Convention on the Rights of the Child, very notably, which makes it clear that states are supposed to do everything they can to expedite the reunification of separated families when minor children are involved. A five-year mandatory delay is certainly not expeditious reunification, so there are legal consequences.
The psychosocial cost and impact of keeping families separated for such a lengthy period of time is a very severe one. Here's an individual whom Canada has recognized does have protection needs, is going to be protected by us. We're complying with those international obligations, but at the same time we are saying they have no right to be reunited with their family in a speedy way because of how they travelled to Canada.