What it does is bridge a very important gap between the time when people arrive here and when people have access to provincial health care. We have typically bridged that three-month period with interim health benefits, at which point the provinces take over. In some exceptional circumstances, Ukraine being one of them, they have been covered by provinces from the get-go, which is something we encourage, but to the extent that it doesn't happen, we step up and provide those benefits.
It's an important step coupled with the settlement services and supports that people would need. For instance, for anyone coming here needing that type of service, we would provide it for them for the period of their stay, which is three years.
Again, I'd stress how unique this program is. Many countries are looking to adopt similar style supports, and they've looked at our program to do it. This is something that, while it hasn't, again, had the success that we had anticipated, it is very important, even more so now that this cap has been increased from 1,000 to 5,000 people.