I've had lengthy conversations with Sangeen and his family members specifically. There are very good supports in place once they get to Canada; there is financial funding until they get themselves situated, housing, some education. Often, though, it ends up being more of an individual basis for long-term success. I know it's who in Canada helps bridge the gap between that first year in Canada when they're getting situated and then getting them moving in the right direction to be contributing to Canada and working in society with language skills and education.
In my particular case, with the folks I've helped, I was very fortunate because Sangeen is an electrician by trade and owns a successful commercial electrician's company, so he's been helping Afghans who come into the Toronto area with various work sites and projects. I think my biggest concern—