I'm pleased to do so, with a disclaimer that UNHCR is not involved in the services that are being provided upon relocation to Canada.
Having said that, I was at the airport in Winnipeg when I welcomed Emad, this child who had been separated for years from his mother, who had been relocated to Canada through this program. I was able, then, to see the support that settlement agencies were able to provide to the Yazidi community in particular, but also to other groups, in terms of integration, the psychosocial support they were receiving, and help with their daily lives in terms of navigating their new environment. It's positive.
As was mentioned by the IRCC previously—and we see that in all situations—there's a period of enthusiasm and of good and positive energy, which always at some point goes a little bit into kind of a low.... I don't know how you say that, but people, in the end—and we have all the statistics available here and elsewhere—after a certain period of time, catch up and become full members and productive members of society. We have no particular concern that this specific category will not thrive, like other refugees resettled to Canada.