Yes. About half of our resources go to the governments directly, and half of the resources go to the non-governmental sector, but the important point is that it's the countries that decide. It's not us deciding at the global level and picking an NGO here or an NGO there. Many are active at the country level, and they often have the capacity to implement. They are running clinics. They have procurement systems and distribution systems, so they can play a very important role. Therefore, we support them directly and we want them also at the decision-making table.
By the way, NGOs are also sitting at the Global Fund board making decisions. This is the first really participatory decision-making. I told you we have allocated $19.3 billion so far; this allocation is made by a board that divides participation and decision-making power equally between the donors and the recipients, both the governments and the NGOs. That is a particular dynamic, but I think it's very appropriate for the 21st century that we go into this more equal decision-making. It has worked very well, and not just from the perspective of the recipients: I think even the donors would say this has enriched our discussion and improved our decision-making.