There is a variety of supports that the Ministry of Unification as well as Hanawon provide. Some of this support is financial, everything from stipends to help them on a monthly basis to one-time payments that allow them to get housing depending on the size of their family. Other more social supports in integration include things like Hana Centers, which are kind of drop-in centres for them to check into and to ensure they're doing well. There are grants for public education so they can attend public university for free. There's a whole swath of support provided by the South Korean government.
In terms of the role that Canada can play in that, Canada has played a role in that. For example, we have worked with members of the government in the embassy in Seoul to develop a program through which we leverage Canadian teachers who are teaching English in Seoul to build an English-language training program for North Korean students out of the embassy. We also work with many partners in South Korea as well as with the Ministry of Unification and with Hanawon. We have met with them several times when they have visited here. So Canada is playing an active role in resettlement, and we're helping shape it from experiences that we have in refugee resettlement and in everything from mental health programs to social supports and things like that.
Sungju, I don't know if you want to add anything about the kind of support you have received.