I'll take a stab first at Keith's question and then at Madame McDonough's direct question about the interns.
On the question of corruption and the obligation to report, as we know from the Singapore meetings, the World Bank is taking a very strong stand on this question now. Quite surprisingly, some ministers--in fact, the Secretary of State for International Development from the U.K.--took some issue with that.
I should note that I mentioned one example where research, which IDRC is supporting, being done by researchers within their own countries has focused on this question. I mentioned the problem with corruption in the health system in Senegal, which in fact has resulted in some action.
We also supported the work of John Githongo, who had the responsibility in Kenya and was appointed by the government, in fact, to look at corrupt practices there. As you may know, having done his job well--and we supported the applied research that went along with some of his work--he was obliged to actually leave the country for some time because he had hit a rather sore spot. However, prosecutions are going on in Kenya now.
I agree that corruption is a big issue. Applied research can be extraordinarily helpful in outlining exactly what is at play.