Yes, the approval rate is high, but we have to make sure that, each time a program is implemented and a particular situation arises, the requirements are adapted. In this case, we are talking about a situation that has been ongoing for 10 years. The requirements are poorly adapted to our experience. There are 4,000 people, and we will have to find a way to proceed, out of respect for the Haitian community that is building Canada. It is not as if we were no one. We are asking for adaptation. For example, people may not be able to provide a baptismal certificate, ID cards or a passport, but that is due to the situation in the country. So what should be done?
Of course, the community stakeholders will have to have faith, but let's work together. We understand that there is occasionally some resistance. We want Canadians to be safe. How can we find a solution? We will find one by working together, by trusting each other and by supporting people adequately, but without bringing suspicion. We sometimes feel like we are deceiving Canadians. But that's not what is happening at all. Haitian nationals are facing difficult situations. They are ready to testify, to appear and to collaborate. Let's work on resolving their status.