Mr. Speaker, I thank my hon. colleague for the question.
Indeed, there have been precedents in the past. As just one example, consider the war in Lebanon, during which we welcomed huge numbers of refugees and other people in the context of family reunification.
So, the precedent has been set. It exists and we can use it again today to reunite Syrian families with other family members who have already settled here.
We do not really understand. We have not heard any significant or relevant explanations to help us understand why this government is dragging its feet on family reunification.