Absolutely. What I would say is that we need to continue to offer supports in terms of that access to education, access to health care and access to shelter and housing. We recognize that there are a lot of pressures on housing just more broadly. However, that's why the government has continued to provide the interim housing program: because it's such an essential part of protecting people.
I think that access to education and study permits for those who need it and access to work permits are all ways that the government can continue to provide those supports to the asylum seekers, and not only for a short duration of time, but if we can provide open work permits, that allows them to contribute and that allows them to perhaps start thinking about the supports differently in terms of what they can do for themselves and their families.
I would say that everything we put in place with respect to education and work permits helps to build the stability that they so very much need in order to continue to do what they need to do for themselves and their families.