I wouldn't say it would be exclusively Korean Canadians, but that's been our focus so far. It's just as it was with the Vietnamese boat people, when people from across Canada and rural towns in Ontario sponsored Vietnamese families. So our focus has been on the Korean community because we know it is the most immediate one and we know it's the one that has the heart and the wallet for it at this point.
The issue of animosity is an interesting question because ironically we have found from our experience and in conversations with people that Koreans here and Koreans in South Korea, as well as North Koreans in South Korea and North Koreans who have been here, face far less discrimination here in Canada. The Korean Canadians have far less animosity and even more of a heart and more generosity towards North Koreans, especially among South Korean youths.
There's a lot of indifference towards North Korea. In fact, many younger South Koreans, just from people we speak to, find North Korea like a dull pain because it's just constantly interrupting their lives when there are these crises that close the stock market or cause them to live in fear or things like that. The Korean Canadians have been staunch supporters of North Korean human rights and refugees, and are highly enthusiastic about this program.