That is a very good question. One thing, you know, is that it is not only about SDS. This will help Bangladeshis and Canada in a big way, because we are now operating between Dhaka and Toronto through direct flights. There is a joint working group between the two countries that was just set up.
The last meeting was yesterday, the seventh meeting, and there has been a lot of mobility, and I think not only for the SDS. The relocation of the visa centre from Singapore to Dhaka will be very helpful. At least we will come to know the reasons for the rejection of a visa despite the students having all the qualities needed to come to Canada. I think that in a big way it would be a huge boost for Bangladesh-Canada relations, because we really don't know why a visa is rejected for a student who has been accepted, who can afford the cost and who has met all the criteria for admission. Unfortunately, we are never told this. The applicant never knows why his or her application was rejected. That is a lack in transparency. I don't want to blame anybody. I think we can bring a lot of transparency by relocating the visa centre from Singapore to Dhaka.
One thing I'd like to say is that whenever we spoke with the Canadian [Technical difficulty—Editor] because of past [Technical difficulty—Editor]. But as you know, keeping an office in Singapore is more costly than it is in Dhaka, and Dhaka has all the facilities now. Dhaka can be the ideal centre for the Canadian visa centre. Bangladesh has a population of 170 million. There would be a lot of mobility with this direct agreement signed between the two countries, and I think our students will really have the information about why they are being rejected. We do not, being the [Technical difficulty—Editor] nation.... We have a wonderful relationship with Canada. Canada is known in Bangladesh as a fair and very non-discriminatory country, a safe country that is friendly and hospitable—