First of all, I would suggest that IRCC make sure of the consistency between the messages that the promotion teams ask it to advertise overseas and the reasons given for refusing study permits.
IRCC asks us to add to our presentations overseas that it is possible to apply for permanent residency at the end of the studies, both for our labour needs and also with the goal of achieving [technical difficulties].
We make that effort, as do our institutions. However, our institutions are also recognizing that their efforts are being made in a number of countries with staggering refusal rates.
Given the scarcity of resources in institutions that are part of minority francophone communities, [technical difficulties] cease their promotion efforts in some countries, because they know that the return on investment will in no way be great enough. So it is no longer worthwhile to target certain countries if all the time we spend there—