I can speak to the humanitarian development side of things, which was a program of about roughly $220 million this year--$633 million over the last three years--and it is estimated to be roughly $100 million in the years coming.
On the programming that we've funded in the last year, about half was to Kandahar province. There's no question that we achieved many results, which I have outlined. We believe that these projects will be sustainable into the future, but we will not be programming directly in Kandahar province. We'll be focusing on continuing to draw from those lessons that we learned throughout Afghanistan and focusing on two areas of concentration where we think we've had a tremendous impact.
The first is education, where we've been the lead donor in many respects in developing approaches, building capacity, and ensuring results. Also, we will continue to work on humanitarian assistance. We are going to continue to develop that programming, and we will do so in consultation with our partners in Canada and working to the national priorities of the Afghan government, which has basically redefined or focused what those priorities should be pursuant to the Kabul conference.
That's not to say that we haven't achieved great ends with the economic development side of things and the other issues, but--