I certainly agree, Mr. Bevilacqua, that we all are concerned when we see some of the data that suggest that new Canadians are doing less well economically than in the past. That's why I think it's critically important that we more closely align our immigration intake with economic opportunities here. That's what we've sought to do with our action plan for faster immigration, which will bring people here more quickly and into professions that are in greater demand. It's what we've also done by creating a pathway to permanent residency for qualified temporary foreign workers and students. These things I think will help to improve the economic performance of newcomers. It's also why we've increased by threefold our investment in settlement programs. We're not just talking about the importance of success in integration for newcomers, we're actually investing in it as well. We're taking real action and investing real money in foreign credential recognition so we don't have the tragedy of highly educated people who are working in survival jobs, which I think is a disgrace. I think we're making real progress on these fronts. But I agree with your general sentiment.
As it relates to Kiev, I just wanted to report that in 2005 there were just under 1,300 permanent residents processed through Kiev. Last year there were over 1,500 permanent residents, so there's been an increase. Mr. Wrzesnewskyj suggested that we're taking too long to process temporary resident visas out of Kiev. In fact 85% are processed within two days and the rejection rate for TRVs out of Kiev has gone down from 30% in 2005 to 15% last year.