In our view, the answer to that is yes. The hallmark of a strong justice system is access to justice, and appeal procedures are an essential safeguard. This is not about keeping serious criminals in Canada. It's not about looking for ways to delay their deportation. It's about ensuring that the right decision gets made, taking into account all of the circumstances that you've highlighted and perhaps others.
I think it's very notable, the first point you've raised, in particular the issue of individuals who have lived not only the majority but sometimes almost the entirety of their lives in Canada and for a whole variety of reasons have never obtained citizenship, have run afoul of the law and do have a criminal record. To assume that it is somehow the country of origin's fault, and it isn't a matter that Canada itself as a nation bears responsibility, is very problematic. To take away appeal provisions in those circumstances is very troubling.