The hard data on enrolment is still in flux. We'll probably know in October, I would think, at institutions across the country as to how much of a hit there has been. The fact is that right now, if I'm a student looking to come to Canada for the first time from China, I don't actually have a clear pathway to come. I do have a pathway to study online, which is good, but international students want to come to Canada. That's part of why they study here, and that's why they contribute to our classrooms and then often to our communities as time goes on. There has been a little lack of clarity around that and around the openness.
I do understand that the Public Health Agency of Canada is now working with the ministries of health in the provinces and territories to ensure that the universities have the right protocols in place, and the universities do. We are really looking for a strong signal that students will be able to come back, not only for this semester but actually for the January semester, as students come in. As I outlined in my testimony to begin with, this is a huge part of a university's revenue, it's a huge part of what we do as Canada and it's a huge part of our future to be open to international students—so we should see.