There are a number of things that Canada is really doing right.
The changes in Canada's immigration policies with regard to international students have really improved over recent years. It used to be a penalty if you said you wanted to work while you were in Canada as an international student. It used to be a penalty if you said you wanted to stay in Canada. Those rules have changed. Now international students can work while they're in Canada. They can work after they graduate, and they can be fast-tracked for citizenship. That really helps in our competitive bid to get top talent to Canada.
The other thing that has changed in this regard, and it's constantly moving, is that there have been significant improvements in visa processing times around the world. We could do all the marketing in the world, but if we can't get the visa processed in a timely way, that student would slip away to Australia or the U.K.
With the increased demand in key markets, there's an increased need for staffing in those key markets, and because of the deficit reduction action plan, Citizenship and Immigration Canada has been less able to meet some of the most urgent demands. You'll see that we're suggesting there should be some work there.
The trade commissioners were mentioned by my colleague. DFAIT officials also do tremendous work in India, including, for example, creating an alumni network of Indian citizens who have received their education in Canada and are helping to promote the Canadian brand, as alumni, in India.