Thank you.
I intended to explain that our shortcut approach to dealing with mass displacement is a humanitarian approach, which is absolutely needed, and at some point it is possibly the only thing we can do.
However, we often neglect the idea of dealing with the conflict where it originated. The case study that we are now running, generously funded by Global Affairs Canada, is trying to find out exactly what model we can come up with. We are at the midway point of the project, and we have had a series of discussions in Bangladesh, the largest host of refugees in that part of the world. In April or May, we are going to the ASEAN region to shape up this model of intervention so that conflict can be addressed right in the root. In whatever dialogue we have had with Rohingyas, all of them wanted to go back. Most don't want to come to Canada.