The driver of the $58 million was the cost of settlement services per refugee. It wasn't that it cost more per Syrian. It was just that, with the significant influx of Syrian refugees, it was going to cost more overall. When we look at our settlement program overall, refugees are the most intensive users of our settlement services. On a per capita basis, those costs are higher for refugees than for other categories of immigrants.
On February 13th, 2018. See this statement in context.