All of the studies we have done of our immigration and the different generations of immigrants that we have in this country, have shown that those who arrive with higher levels of education—educational attainment—do better. They have better economic outcomes and family outcomes. Those who come earlier in their careers are better able to adapt and flourish over the length of their careers in Canada. As well, language counts for a lot. Those with a good or excellent level of English or French tend to do better than those who don't, and they do a lot better.
That is why all of our economic immigration programs have been reformed to ensure that those criteria have more weight. It doesn't mean in the federal skilled trades program that we aren't open to taking those with relatively little French or English. We do want those skills. However, we are getting more and more immigrants who are younger, adapting quicker to the labour market, and who have their whole careers in front of them, which is ensuring that settlement, adaptation, and integration into Canadian society happens faster. We expect those trends to only continue under express entry, and that's why we have had a positive review from the OECD today.