Absolutely. Thank you for the question.
As I mentioned in my opening remarks, our intent is to push as much as we can in the licensing process overseas, so they will have met certain of the criteria for licensure at the same time as meeting the criteria for immigration.That will reduce the amount of time that people would actually need to take to be recognized and get their licences when they do come to Canada. It involves ensuring that their academic qualifications are assessed and accepted, and with our proposed competency assessment model, their work experience would be assessed in a different manner to how it's done today, where it's more time-based—four years of experience meeting certain criteria.
So I think there's great value in ensuring that those individuals who have the specialized skills and have met those criteria will have also been able to have part of the criteria for licensure completed as well and be able to get into the workforce that much faster.