Thank you, Mr. Chair. I'd be happy to talk a little bit about counter-narcotics.
This is an effort that we deal with in a number of different ways. The minister in fact announced a major contribution during the course of the London conference—I think it was $25 million—to the UN counter-narcotics efforts. This is ongoing work that we have been doing, and I think it perhaps is one of the most important elements for this period.
But there is also an important counter-narcotics effort to the Dubai process. This process aims to bring together Afghan and Pakistani officials working on border security. There is of course an important anti-narcotic effort to that. We help train border officials to better manage the border, to put in place technology that will help promote licit trade and prevent illicit trade, and to help them recognize how to deal with some of these challenges in a way that is within full respect for the law.
It's not an area that is directly within my purview, but these are some of the highlights from the last period.