--and I think that's what Ms. Spencer has said.
I wanted to ask you another thing, Madam Bose. You talked in particular about newcomer immigrants from one to 10 years. In my community, I just recently met with a very highly qualified woman who was a doctor in the country she came from. She can't practise here because she doesn't have the certification. She is a very highly qualified professional and very much wants to contribute and be a part of the community and the workforce, but because of restrictions and so on, she's not able to do that at this time.
She is not working--she is staying at home--but lots of other people with the same qualifications or equal qualifications are doing low-paid jobs, as you just said.
My question is this: when people immigrate here, what are their expectations? Are they given expectations that their qualifications will be accepted or that there will be an avenue whereby they can have those qualifications accepted readily? Do we need to be talking to the immigration department about this? I need your opinion.