No, the policy has not changed. I think the Prime Minister's focus on maternal and child health for the G8 summit speaks to the points you just made, about the importance of focusing on women and children. In fact, I think many would argue that maternal mortality is a litmus test of how well functioning health systems and health services are in any country, so I don't think anything has changed.
CIDA continues to integrate gender equality, equality between women and men, in everything we do. In fact, CIDA's been a leader in that area for many years. CIDA has done a fair amount in Afghanistan, for example, in terms of direct programming but also in terms of encouraging women's participation in civil society, in the democratic process, and has gone out of its way to do that.
So I think the track record is still very strong in terms of encouraging the role of women, particularly with respect to children and families, but in every aspect of development; it's integrated in everything we do.