I guess where I'm confused in all of this is that there seems to be more of an emphasis on revenue, frankly, for colleges and post-secondary education when it comes to setting recruitment targets for international students as opposed to looking at well-being. I'm not saying this in an accusatory way. It just seems, from what I've seen, that there's a lot of talk about the well-being of students, but what that really translates into is wanting revenue, primarily.
I would love to get Sheridan College on the record as an institution. Would you support this committee recommending to the government that educational institutions in Canada that are offering spots to international students should be formally required to match their admissions levels to available housing in the area and should face sanctions if they are found to not have adequate regulatory or internal processes and controls to prevent fraudulent letters from being issued to international students, for example?