Thank you, Madam Chair.
I think Madam Kwan has already clearly said it. For a number of years—the 13 or 14 years I've been an MP—it's like A, B, C. I'm not going to name anyone because every client has a right to confidentiality, so we can't legally give names on this. In fact, we should not even be discussing this: this year, their names, the emails we are getting from them. In fact, all that information is very confidential.
Previously, Madam Chair, there were a lot of cases that came to our office and we took an approach to stay their deportation. That's what Madam Kwan meant. Basically, exactly, I was going to say to other members on this committee and the students as well. They should go to their respective members right away so that they can take their authorization to talk to the CBSA. Once they get in touch with the CBSA and get all the information, then they can get in touch with the Minister of Public Safety and explain why they're not in danger of running away. I'm sure that, under these circumstances, the minister will look at this very favourably and this will get done.
Basically, individual cases should not sit at home and wait for anything. The people who are already facing deportation should go to the respective members for the ridings they live in and tell those members to pursue the stopping of their deportation.