That is a good question.
We work very closely with the UNHCR, but we have assisted Canada, actually, with the resettlement of Lebanese refugees and Syrian refugees. In Lebanon we assisted. We do believe in a good partnership. We do believe we can definitely significantly speed up these processes.
I'm not an expert on the resettlement and asylum procedures and how they play together. My concern right now is the diminishing engagement in the resettlement process as such. Right at the moment we are negotiating the global compact, through which host countries and communities emphasize a need for financing and resettlement as part of a comprehensive solution. We see resettlement schemes going down.
I'm not proud to say that Denmark is the only country to go all the way down to zero in its resettlement program. Most other countries, especially, of course, the U.S., have cut their resettlement programs. This is exactly the wrong way to go.
Not only speeding it up but also increasing the numbers is crucial to creating a common solution under the global compact on refugees.