There is some push-back from some of the international agencies that prefer to have money with which they can go and buy. Here we are offering, with our partners, to provide high-quality Canadian medical aid, similar to what you'd find in Canadian drug stores.
I'll tell you just one little story to give an example. President Karzai will be here tomorrow. We have shipped medical aid to Afghanistan. The World Health Organization in Afghanistan has told us it's the finest medical aid shipment that Afghanistan has received from the international community.
I've been to Afghanistan. I've toured the hospitals. When I toured the hospitals, the doctors were saying that the Canadian medicines work. They actually heal people. And I asked what was going on. They said that when they receive money, they are required to tender to the low-cost generic producers in neighbouring countries, and that when the product comes in, it is low-quality, is often placebos, and often the capsules are empty.
I just met with one of the key ambassadors in Africa, who said it's well known in Africa today that the poorer the country, the poorer the quality of the product that it can purchase. It's a terrible situation that's going on.