Thank you very much for your information, Ms. Hara.
We may be getting ahead of ourselves. You mention 2011, although a number of things still need to be done. You said that an election in 2010 and a referendum in 2011 have created a climate of uncertainty. In addition, the indictment issued by the International Criminal Court against the president of Sudan has poured more oil on the fire.
You also say that, in the last year, the climate of insecurity, even violence, has become stronger and broader. More humanitarian groups working on the ground have had to be withdrawn. The situation is not a very happy one. You also tell us that there is still a lot to be done politically. The agenda is full and there is a lot of uncertainty.
Canada has just put Sudan back on the list of priority countries. In the short term, amounts of money are probably going to be sent, but how are they going to get into the country? How can they be used to set up projects that have a chance of producing quick results, given that the NGOs are not in place? How can we get those people back there and guarantee their safety?