Yes.
When we look at all these social issues—access to housing, health care and education—and we attribute them to the increase in immigrants in the country, that is a conflation that greatly oversimplifies these social issues and attributes them largely to the arrival of asylum seekers. This, of course, leads to what we're seeing on the ground: further erosion of our social safety net. Social cohesion is greatly weakened by this kind of rhetoric. It doesn't help either when it comes to including and integrating these individuals, whether in terms of housing or in the workplace. So, ultimately, it doesn't help anyone.