Thank you, Mr. Chair.
Today, we've seen witnesses who I think are characterized by their desire to improve our country, and I thank you all for being here. There are energy takers and energy givers in life, and people who horde their gifts and those who give them away. It's great that you're sharing your information and knowledge with us.
Mr. Collacott, I have three questions for you that reflect what you've said this morning. You speak and write with this inexorable logic. I'm going to ask you to use that same sort of approach in answering these questions.
First, you've talked about exit checks. Can you use a minute to say how exit checks might enhance our immigration system?
Second, you talked about the misrepresentation and fraud that makes it hard for our officers to assess applications. How do we deal with that, and make safety a number one priority?
Third, and I know this is ambitious, you said that turning down an application takes more time than accepting it, but that you're not keen on an appeal system. What is an efficient way to deal with some reconsideration?