I'm really glad you raised the issue of attracting and retaining students.
Again, Canada's done some remarkably innovative things over recent years to increase the eligibility to work while you're a student, which not only provides income but gives you work experience and work-integrated learning opportunities while you're here. We've also extended, through the post-graduate work permits, the opportunities for people to really plan to be in Canada for a period of time, and frankly to put down roots while they're here.
There are also some really innovative programs in conjunction with the private sector. I think of the Halifax Partnership in Nova Scotia, which works with international students from the day they arrive in Canada to show them the opportunities and benefits of staying in Canada. We've also benefited over the last several years from the alignment of federal and provincial governments in Atlantic Canada to really make international students an engine for economic renewal in Atlantic Canada. In fact, I've heard some people speak of Canada's universities as being the Pier 21 of the 21st century. They're not only attracting people, but integrating them into Canadian life and making this a very attractive place for them to live, work and raise a family.