If I could, I'll just stop you. Thank you very much for bringing that out. I appreciate the work that the UN has done to come in, as they are invited to, to investigate and talk about certain issues, but again, there has to be a sensitivity to what it is that is happening on reserves when they make these decisions that they have asked for. That is the point that I'd hoped we'd be able to flesh out on that. Many items that you have indicated are very significant, and we do have groups and organizations that no doubt will take a look at them and make decisions as to the relevancy based on what we see on the ground. Thank you very much for that.
Ms. Svigir, first of all, I'd like to acknowledge, on behalf of the Central Alberta Immigrant Women's Association and Halima Ali and some great friends of mine, the great work that you have done. You mentioned a point about foreign credentials. At Red Deer College we had a number of people get together. These women—computer scientists, chemists, medical professionals—were there talking about the issues and concerns they had, and of course, they were also talking about their appreciation for the great work that CAIWA and the Calgary Immigrant Women's Association do, so you're doing amazing work.
The concerns that they had were, of course, how the accreditations are done. Men have the same issue as well. The point is that, as was mentioned earlier, they seem to be in more survival industry jobs to keep them going, which makes it more difficult for them to go and get the accreditation. I'm wondering if you've found some unique ways of being able to help them.