Yes. That can be a problem depending on what is happening in the woman's home country.
A woman's right to have a family is a protected, sacred and fundamental right in international law. Women today have a tendency to have children later in life, for instance in their 30s or after they finish their schooling. However, when my clients get married they are often in a big hurry to have children. The immigration process becomes an obstacle. Some of my clients become very stressed out. They wonder when they will have medical insurance and when they will be able to begin to plan their pregnancy. Having a child is their life project, and when that project becomes conditional, it is quite dramatic. In my opinion, that aspect has been neglected by the government. I think that the government should indeed have a look at that.