Yes, there is definitely systemic discrimination within the context. The previous speaker also referred to this in terms of the disparities in the responses.
I think we also need to recognize, however, that the program for Ukrainians was a temporary visa program. It was not a permanent resettlement program. The Sudanese program is a resettlement program. It's a program that's bringing people here permanently.
That said, I agree with you that it's unfair to place the burden on families who already are working, in many cases, lower-wage jobs in Canada and then need to find the funds in order to rescue their families to come over from Sudan. We should also be opening up a government-assisted refugee program. We should also be considering temporary visas, as we did for Ukrainians, for other displacement contexts. Currently, the only other context where we're considering this is Gaza.
We can think about other protracted conflicts in other places and we could be thinking about a humanitarian visa, which would allow more people to come to Canada temporarily, as we did with the Ukrainians.