There are a number of different steps that states have identified as being supportive to a comprehensive solution. One of those includes investing in those states that are doing the vast majority of hosting. We know there are continuous budget deficits through all of the international agencies that are offering support in those states. I think that looking very significantly at the humanitarian envelopes and the development envelopes and identifying how that support can be offered is significant.
As you know, the challenges around IDPs are different, because they have not crossed an international border. There is a series of challenging questions for the international community around IDPs, including who is best positioned to support them and what the politics are around that support, but I think that's a discrete population that we also need to consider.
I know you've had some experts in front of you on the IDP issue. I think all states recognize that they have to take a look at their own integration efforts. These programs and our ability to welcome newcomers successfully depend on investments in integration. That is a place where Canada is a leader—we invest a lot in integration—and a place where we can offer a lot of support to the international community as it starts to consider how to expand the responses.