That's fair enough. Thank you, Mr. Chair.
It's a very serious issue. That's why I listed off the challenges here. The infrastructure exists and is still owned or being rented by the federal government. The employees are still in there, and people are being turned away.
The other question I have is that, since we have a shortage of labour, how strategic is it for someone....? For example, I have a single mom who is waiting for her humanitarian case to be completed. She is working with no problems, convictions or issues with regard to the Canadian economy and she is a taxpayer. She's being deported before her case can be appealed or reviewed, which will deprive us of another skilled person in the community in the health care system.
How strategic is it to deport people who are trying to get Canadian citizenship—and who are in active employment, when there are shortages in workplaces—before we finalize the decision about their citizenship in Canada?