I think it's a great point to make that there is a difference between selecting people to be resettled into a country to find safe haven there, i.e., in the United States, versus people who have come to the United States to make an asylum claim within the United States. For those people in the second category, those going through the refugee determination process within the United States, they are at risk. The reason is the policies you've named—for example, those who will be denied on the spot simply because their claim is related to gang violence or gender-based persecution. Those people will not be provided the same kind of protection they would expect to be provided in Canada.
I can give you a very real example. There's a woman named Magdalena, who, with her six-year-old daughter Maria, fled Guatemala to escape her abusive husband. On arrival in the U.S., Magdalena was separated from her daughter and criminally prosecuted for illegal entry. Her daughter was taken to a facility for unaccompanied minors. After five months in detention, Magdalena was deported back to Guatemala, where she is hiding from her abuser. Her daughter has since been released to a family member in the United States and is pursuing her refugee claim alone. I think this example exemplifies how the United States is not living up to its international obligations with regard to refugee protection, how the refugee determination system is not doing its job there, and that Canada should not turn a blind eye to this.