Yes. Basically, it's language assessment for some of the individuals.
However, having said that, I will say that a lot of them are very well educated. I find that some of the employment that has been offered is not suitable for them, because they are way above that in terms of education.
When it comes to the children and youth, a lot of them do speak English, but Dari and Pashto, of course, are what some of them speak as home languages. We do have school support in that respect, where the schools have a multicultural language support system for the children. We also have youth organizations that support them. We have settlement workers in schools who are immigrants and refugees themselves, and they will stay with the families and the children to ensure they are settled and integrated in the school system from a cultural and social integration perspective.
With the women, we're finding that they are very learned, and they want to go back to school. They want to continue studying here, especially the robotics students. They are superbly brilliant, and we're finding that a lot of private schools are definitely sponsoring a lot of the young girls who come in with special skills.
When it comes to supports, I think the children are very well taken care of, because we have a program when it comes to the English-language learning and support. We have an ESL program. They take their assessments and then we send them to language classes if it's needed. When it comes to the resources, the resources are fully developed for every stage in their settlement and integration journey, and we ensure that these resources are available to them, especially for the first year.
Thank you very much.