I think there's a constellation of factors. First of all, it's domestic politics.
In the case of Ukraine, we have a large Ukrainian-Canadian constituency, the largest diaspora outside of Russia and Ukraine, so this means that there are people here who advocate and who talk to you as MPs and to other people to try to get action on the issue.
I think the second thing is foreign policy objectives. Canada will have different foreign policy objectives, and immigration is one of a suite of foreign policy objectives. Development assistance in cases of internal displacement, for example, will also be part of that package.
Third, I would say that there's a kind of fatigue, a compassion fatigue. Generally around the world, after people hear again and again of different crises, there are varying levels of public support. This is imbued, I think, with racism and with expectations of certain areas of the world. We saw this even in the news reports: People were shocked that white Ukrainians were being displaced because they looked like us, whereas in other parts of the world, there's an expectation that there will be crises.
I think this is a huge problem in terms of public education and also in terms of the media portrayals of what's happening around the world.