Thank you, sir.
I would simply like to answer your question about what Canada has done since the second summit of the International Conference on the Great Lakes which was held in 2006.
To answer your question, in November 2008, as Mr. Sunquist pointed out, Canada and The Netherlands co-funded the November Nairobi summit which made it possible to bring together all of the protagonists and to come up with a political process, at a time when the crisis was at its worst in eastern Congo.
As you know, that process was led by former president Obasanjo and the former president of Tanzania, and led, later, to all kinds of meetings—as you also know—with the CNDP. That also made it possible to arrest the current leader of the CNDP, a decision that Rwanda and the Congo made alone, since our common objective is for countries in the region to make decisions on their own. So, that was one of the contributions, which was perhaps not well known enough but which is attributable to the international process for the Great Lakes region.
I would like to add two other points on human rights, because significant action was taken on human rights, in particular women's rights and the issue of sexual violence. During the special session of the Human Rights Council held in Geneva last November and December, Canada insisted that the issue be put on the agenda and be made a resolution, which was the case.
A few months earlier, in the summer of 2008, Canada was one of the co-sponsors of UN resolution 1820, which for the first time recognized the close link between sexual crimes and problems with peace and security.
Thank you.