That is a twofold question.
First of all, I think you asked the right question, which is that you work to get to a point in time, but then what do you do to follow up afterwards to make sure that it works?
I think there are a couple of answers I would give to that.
One is that not only do we support through resources of people and dollars; we also support the people and the leaders of the region in tackling the problems together. Indeed, for the first time you're starting to see joint military action; you're seeing the establishment of embassies there. So you're starting to see the actual countries working together. It doesn't happen overnight.
The second part is that, as I mentioned in my opening presentation, Canada, with the Netherlands, co-funded the Nairobi summit, which was the follow-up, and which led to a political process by the UN, as well as other regional leaders. There have been revised accords that have been signed and followed up, and the present disarmament exercise is part of that process.
So there are discrete functions where we're getting people together...if you want to call it diplomatically, I'd call it a little bit more politically. We have different disarmament groups working.
Perhaps I could ask my colleague Mr. Culham to comment on the second part, on CIDA.