That's a very good question.
The person who arrives as an HIV refugee is put into the system and is supported once they are granted refugee status. I would say that the current model works well. I am not aware of it being a particularly onerous process once the person has been granted status. The challenge has been getting them status. Thankfully, the process that has been introduced has helped, but you still have persons who are legacy individuals in limbo. Their ability to find work, settle, and those kinds of things, has complicated their ability to access care and well-being. I would say that an urgent need is to address those legacy individuals.
The current system does provide support for those who are granted status, but we still have about 7,000 people in limbo, which makes no sense.