What we've heard from Canadians—and, again, the strategic immigration review highlighted it—is that governments generally—and I include the federal government in this—need to do a better job of consulting and working with our provincial and territorial counterparts in dealing with immigration as a whole. I mean not only the outward-facing aspect of it outside of Canada, on which we are the envy of the world—you just need to talk to our partners to hear that—but also the inward aspect of integration and social cohesion, which can be challenged at times if we don't do this in the right way.
The provinces have a very large responsibility in this, one that I spoke to my provincial counterparts on two weeks ago in Toronto and on which we all agreed, despite having different views on different aspects of this. The coordination aspect will be key if we are going to continue what has been a very successful Canadian consensus.