Obviously, I concur with most of the points that Scott has made in this area. We highlighted them because we believe that in this agreement, this will of course allow companies bidding on contracts in Canada to bring in an entire workforce. In addition to that, we will have no ability, as a government, to even determine the credentials of those individuals coming into our country. Clearly, we've always had a fairly open immigration policy, with people coming in through a regulatory process. Whether it's through landed immigrant status, or even as a temporary foreign worker, despite our objection to that program, there is of course very much a commitment to at least assess people's skills, where they're going to be working, and whether there is a need for them in that job market. Under this agreement, it that is completely privy to those companies that are bringing people in. We think it's going to have an dramatic impact on the buildings trade sector, which is involved in much of the rebuilding of our infrastructure across this country. We highlight it because it's one of the issues that have not been properly addressed in the agreement.
On June 16th, 2016. See this statement in context.