Yes, but the state, not the refugees, are the buyers.<p>This means that service and quality quickly become irrelevant, and the race to the bottom begins. Before you know it, you have unscrupulous folks taking government cash to lock refugees in a gritty basement without food and basic facilities.<p>I&#x27;m not saying this is an inevitability, but it&#x27;s the dynamic that this creates - and that&#x27;s why this should be the responsibility of the state - or set up so the refugees have a choice where they&#x27;re put.