Thanks, Peter. It is most certainly a challenge that's facing not just Canada but countries around the world.
We have been very deeply engaged with other countries. We're trying our best not only to be coordinating as best we can but also to understand measures that other countries are taking to determine whether those might be helpful in our country. I was in a meeting with the G7 countries earlier this week and with the G20 countries yesterday, and with the International Monetary Fund committee this morning. We are in very regular contact.
The focus in those meetings is on comparing what we're doing and also on thinking about how we deal with the international financial system to make sure it's operating effectively, and then it's also to think about what we can do for countries that may be more impoverished and have significant challenges. We've been looking at how we can deal with the least well-to-do countries through the Paris Club and the G20. We've put forward important measures to actually be supportive of the International Monetary Fund so that they can deal with the many responses they're getting.
Also, on specific issues, we're actually trying to learn from each other. I was back and forth today with the Australian finance minister, Josh Frydenberg, and looking at our program versus what he's been doing in helping tenants with rent. As you know, we've talked about our need to deal with that as well, which we're working on. That's helpful, because we're looking at different ideas.
There are multiple ways that we're working on, together with the international community, and that will continue. Of course, every country has a different situation. We're in a positive situation in Canada comparatively but still have very significant challenges.