The reason I raised this special measure issue is this. There are only so many—7,600—government-assisted refugees at the moment. If you take, for example, the Yazidis, who we had resettled, those numbers were supposed to be a special measure, but they didn't come out of a special measure in terms of additional numbers from the government-assisted refugees. They came out of the regularized government-assisted refugee pool.
That means that all those other people who are in great need, individuals who the UNHCR and others are desperate to resettle, have lost out on those numbers.
When we have a dire group as such, really, should we not recognize that dire situation—as in the case of the genocide of the Yazidis—and do that as a special measure and therefore not take space out of the government-assisted refugees?
Maybe I can turn to Mr. Clayton on that question, for just a quick answer, because I am getting a stare from the chair.