I'm proud of the fact that we've met our commitment to resettle 1,200 survivors of Daesh and to provide them with safety and security in Canada. Part of the program's operational planning was to make sure that we didn't land all 1,200 of those people at once. There was a paced landing process, which we learned about from Germany. We made sure that these extremely vulnerable individuals landed in communities that had the necessary wraparound supports to provide them the ability to access those supports, because they need them. We've done that, and it's working in that manner.
Provincial health care budgets provide for health care services for these survivors, but in addition to that we have also made sure that the interim federal health program is available. We have heard criticisms in the past around access to mental health by these individuals, but we have made sure that we continue to work with local community members to ensure that those wraparound supports are adequate. Where there have been gaps, we've moved very quickly to address them.