There are some specific changes we would like to see in Canadian export controls, and I made some reference to those. I think it would serve Canada well, not only for making sure it isn't contributing to the problem, but also for setting a standard for others. We look to Canada to do that, as it has done with the land mines issue.
There is also quite a range of areas within the UN program of action that could help with this. In particular is the whole issue of international assistance and cooperation, which many developing nations are calling for. They're saying “We have a problem. We know it's there. We want to try to deal with the weapons that are circulating in our region or our country, but we just don't have the resources to deal with it. We need assistance.”
That's also where Canada could contribute. It could contribute directly through its own programs of assistance, but also through multilateral programs and institutions like the World Bank, and so on, where it has some influence.