Well, I never promised 50,000, but we'll pass that by.
I was very concerned about this same issue. I asked my department more than once whether refugees from other countries were held back or disfavoured in any way by the Syrian refugees, and the answer repeatedly has been no. The other refugees are coming as they were before, not faster, not slower. There were resources diverted from some areas to help Syrian refugees, but it did not have a negative impact on refugees from other countries.
The other, more general point I would make is that it was certainly right for us to give priority to the Syrian refugee crisis, because this is the worst refugee crisis the world has seen in decades. There are literally millions of displaced people as a consequence. It is tearing apart the European Union, and so it is right for Canada to step up to the plate and welcome 25,000 government-assisted refugees. I do not apologize for that; I am proud of it. At the same time, I can tell you that refugees from other countries have not been negatively affected.