To follow along with that, Ethiopia was also the first country that signed an IHP, an integrated health plan. The Norwegians set it up, and their Prime Minister has been a leading advocate in reducing maternal and infant mortality over the last few years. They put aside a $10 billion amount of money, a fund, out of their oil moneys to commit to reducing maternal and infant mortality.
The way in which governments have access to that fund is they have to provide an agreed-upon health care plan for their country. This IHP process has been extremely helpful. Tedros is the Minister of Health in Ethiopia, and Ethiopia was the first government to sign this plan.
Canada has been in discussions with Norway, as we know, to continue to have the provisions for giving money. We know now, based on the Paris principles and Alma Ata as well, that countries need to be responsible for the delivery of their health care services; they need to be in charge, and those of us who are giving moneys need to be in agreement that the plans they've provided are adequate for the moneys as we give them.