I think you've seen a lot of countries step up. I've described the Canadian response. Certainly the United States has significantly increased its investments, by $11 billion over five years, in food system support, food security and nutrition support around the world. The U.K. has made new investments of $10 million, and Netherlands and Italy have as well.
Germany, in addition to contributing almost €1 billion to support local food supply, has also, through the G7 meeting that it's hosting, really galvanized action to create a global alliance for food security, which our ministers are engaged with.
The French are leading something called a farm and agriculture resilience mission, which is trying to provide coherence and coordination on policy on and investment in food support.
There is also the full range of UN actors, including the World Food Programme and the FAO, which we have mentioned, as well as the International Fund for Agricultural Development and many other UN institutions, and then the bank system, the system of international financial institutions.
You will know that Canada has been active, particularly in the Ukrainian context, in providing additional support to Ukraine but also with our investments in the World Bank and in regional development banks. We've seen those banks step up, particularly the African Development Bank, to respond to the food crisis by both lending and granting money to countries in very dire situations.