Well, we do have to be concerned about having the right resources in place to respond. Certainly after Haiti we had the concern with the earthquake in Chile six or seven weeks later. Of course it wasn't the same magnitude of destruction and loss of life, but there was a need for International Red Cross response, and we did manage to pull together a response team and so on, but I think for us it simply means that we feel we have to redouble our efforts and actually have more capacity, essentially, in the tool kit and on reserve for these kinds of events.
My point I was trying to make earlier is that from the point of view of the Red Cross, if a terrible catastrophic event happens and a family or a community needs assistance, and if we have the resources, be those the financial resources, the access to the people who need our assistance, that's where we go. Whether the whole system should have been working differently or not is not our concern at the time that people need the assistance of the Red Cross.