First of all, Canada has a remarkable history of support in all kinds of training programs in Afghanistan. I've lived with them for three years. I've seen the extraordinary work of Canadians and humanitarian groups of all kinds: medical, legislative, and parliamentary. There are still people in Canada
who can do a tremendous job of supporting the Minister of Immigration. There is a network of knowledge about what is happening and has happened in Afghanistan that the Minister and people in his department can use.
It is amazing that medicine or education can be done remotely. We also have people who can travel, but we are bound by the Code, under which we cannot take humanitarian aid to these countries.
As we speak, the immigration policy is falling apart when it comes to Afghanistan.