One of the options that has been raised is looking at the idea of providing temporary protection to people. Perhaps states would be more willing to offer protection if they didn't feel there was going to be a permanent impact on their society.
I have some reservations about that, because ultimately, our objective is to find durable solutions and durable solutions are long term. They're permanent. They allow people to settle and integrate. At the same time, perhaps looking at temporary mechanisms is the least bad of some of the options. If you could give people at least some assurance that they had status and protection for a limited period of time, and it didn't impact our long-term objectives, then at least you wouldn't have this constant feeling of insecurity for many people, this day-to-day, “Am I going to get deported? Am I going to get returned to a country where I risk torture?”
It's not a perfect solution. Ideally, we want durable solutions. We want permanent solutions for everyone. We are not currently in a situation where that is possible.