I would echo those comments.
There's always an interest in new fixes for the asylum problem, but I think we need to remember that the best fix is a functioning, fair refugee determination system that processes claims in appropriate timeframes so that people have an answer, either positive or negative, and can get on with their lives.
When the system works, we can deal with all these challenges, whether it's claimants who ultimately aren't accepted ending up on health care, or people from countries who generally are not recognized as refugees. All of that can be dealt with through an effective refugee status determination procedure without the need for these additional layers of procedures that ultimately harm the very refugees we are trying to help.