Thank you very much.
First of all, I want to thank all of you for coming and for making the presentations.
It always warms my heart when we get presentations from our youth and from our university students. They are so heavily engaged in social justice issues and looking at the future, at the kind of Canada we want, at the compassion that we all associate with Canada.
To either Karina or Kelsey, in Bill C-31 there is a concept that's being introduced of a conditional permanent residence, basically. That is, you could actually be recognized as a refugee, get your PR card, but six, ten, thirteen years later you could be told, “Well, things have gotten better in your home country now”, and there could be re-designation, so to speak.
This is just one example of more and more power being positioned into the hands of a minister—and it's nothing against one minister; it's any minister for any government.
What do you think about the extent of the powers being given to the minister via this bill and about our ability to re-designate and send back?