Let's take, however, a case like the one Mr. Gallivan mentioned earlier, where we're trying to contact students because they're suspected of providing fraudulent information to obtain their permits. Why isn't the agency immediately called upon when people don't respond? Otherwise, we're forced to abandon investigating them, for all sorts of reasons. Couldn't the Canada Border Services Agency be called in at that point?
The department could tell you when it has trouble locating certain people and they aren't providing answers. That way, it would be clear: Either you track them down and send them to the department so they can get answers, or we kick them out. At some point, people need to talk to each other so we can have a little more leverage in cases like this. Don't you agree?