That's a bit of a complex question to answer, because it is the employer's responsibility to comply with basic housing requirements that are set either provincially or municipally. The temporary foreign worker program inspection regime is one that's supposed to ensure that the employer continues to meet the minimum standards prepandemic and even in those post-quarantine inspections.
What we saw was that the inspectors were not gathering any evidence to demonstrate that they were still meeting those basic requirements. They weren't asking questions about standard living conditions and occupancy limits. In the absence of having evidence, you can't conclude that those questions were asked. That's not a question of virtual or in person. That's a question of quality and rigour in an inspection.