I think it is important to put things into context. First of all, the individual in question who was mentioned by our colleague is no longer in the country. He is on the way back to Iran, where he belongs.
As far as the CBSA and keeping the country safe are concerned, our government is investing, as we know, to ensure that exactly that happens. A further 1,000 individuals are being hired. That process has begun. I could turn partisan here and talk about previous cuts under a previous prime minister under a previous Conservative government, but that doesn't get us anywhere.
Professor Sundberg, I have only two minutes, and you were kind enough to engage in questions in the first round, so I'll turn to Ms. Maulfair.
Thank you very much, again, for being here. We have tremendous respect for the UNHCR and what it contributes. The narrative turn that we see in democracies on immigration writ large.... We could talk about refugees, but I'll say it's on immigration in general. We know how that turn has gone.
What advice do you have for parliamentarians—not just members on the governing side, but parliamentarians in general—on what we can do to be constructive when we talk about immigration?