I think Madam McDonough made a good point when she raised the 0.32%, or wherever we're at now. That's the way the world views us.
If we narrow the definitions, as we've done—and I was not comfortable with the definitions that we approved yesterday, and that's why it is all the more important to put this amendment in—we will be held up as a non-performer, as not living up to our standards.
I've met with ministers of international cooperation from other countries who are at 1% of GNP and frankly are not comfortable with where the money's going. They say they get to that standard, they have to provide that amount of money, and they don't even know where it's going.
Here we are, leaving that standard in place, but by this definition. If we don't accept this amendment, we're setting ourselves up for an international embarrassment when we provide the assistance and yet can't be recognized for doing so by the rest of the world. That's the international standard. So why would we set ourselves up to not be able to be recognized for what we do?