Certainly, Canada could think about resettling a number of Rohingya from refugee camps, for example, in Bangladesh. Canada has obviously had a record of doing that. That is one big step to support the weight of the burden that some countries in the region are feeling.
Secondly, engaging with ASEAN and partners in Asia to talk about what a durable solution within that region is. Finally, providing, as Professor Purkey mentioned, aid to the regions where Rohingya are currently living.
It is imperative that we discuss the fact that some of these people are going to be living as stateless refugees in some countries for many years. I personally met some Rohingya refugees in Malaysia. They have been living there for 20 years. This is not a durable solution, because they don't have status. Their children are not educated. Canada needs to have a more engaged conversation about what's happening in countries that are closer to the conflict.