I'd echo all that Len said. I'd also note that there's a bit of a myth that in fact the two departments don't coordinate well. My experience over the last two and a half years is actually a model internationally. The work we do is truly whole-of-government in Haiti, truly whole-of-government in Sudan, and truly whole-of-government in Afghanistan, together with broader regional strategies.
It's interesting; it was most recently recognized by the development advisory committee of the OECD. When they did our five-year peer review, they actually commended Canada on its whole-of-government approach and said we had a very promising approach to fragile states and this coordination, which they encouraged us to share with other donors.
So, to Len's point, obviously we can always do better, but actually, both formally and informally, we've put in place some really good mechanisms to ensure we're joined up where it counts.