The city reached a settlement last week on altering its right-to-shelter policy.

Under the deal, any newly arrived migrants over the age of 23 would receive only 30 days of shelter, after which they will not have an opportunity to reapply barring “extenuating” circumstances.

The Adams administration and advocates have called the settlement a compromise that helps relieve some of the city’s responsibility during the migrant crisis.

But critics say this still won’t help with the city’s broader fiscal troubles.

Deputy Mayor for Health and Human Services Anne Williams-Isom joined NY1 political anchor Errol Louis on “Inside City Hall” Tuesday to talk more about the specifics of the settlement.

“We have been managing this humanitarian crisis for almost two years now, and we are seeing that 60% of the people were moving along. But we think that we needed more,” Williams-Isom said. “This settlement helps to give some clarity and some stability to the system so that we can be really clear: 30 days, let’s work with that goal in mind. We’re going to help you, but that’s what the plan [is], you can’t have no plan.”