These are detonators. We do have an arms trade treaty that Canada signs on to that we don't adhere to, obviously, but there are also economic implications. Canada is giving millions of dollars to Ukraine to demine their fields, and at the same time it is providing the product that actually produces the mines, which is, of course, pretty counter.
Thank you very much for that.
Dr. Clapp, we had Paul Hagerman at one of our previous meetings. He came in from the Canadian Foodgrains Bank. He talked about the need for balance in food security and about providing food to people versus their ability to have food security in a longer-term process. Right now, in terms of Canada's ODA, he argued that our balance is not appropriate at this point. We don't have an adequate balance.
I have a couple of questions for you with regard to food security in Canada's development window or envelope. First, right now our ODA—at just over 0.3%, when we have committed to 0.7%—is too low. We don't have our food aid indexed to the price of food as it increases. I'm wondering if you could talk a little bit about how Canada could do better in providing aid for food and how we could manage that balance better between humanitarian and long-term development.