I think you see that in many African countries there has been a quiet success story. It's slow, but you're seeing some improvement on democratic development. You see the economies starting from a small base, but they're growing.
I just met with the foreign minister from Ghana. Their economy is expected to grow by some 11% to 13%, which the OECD says is the highest in the world. You've seen the growth in the economy in Angola, in Ethiopia, in Nigeria, and elsewhere. So it's certainly a positive trend, but obviously there are still significant concerns.
The biggest problem in Africa, in my judgment, is the challenge in Somalia. Al-Shabaab is destabilizing the entire region. It's having a huge negative effect, for example, on Kenya's economy. Their capacity to be able to provide support for 685,000 refugees is significant. Their tourism sector has taken a big hit, because of the piracy off the coast. That's had a huge effect on the economy in the region, and it's been going on for 20 years now. There are some positive steps, but the challenge in dealing with the famine.... Ethiopia was better equipped to deal with the famine within its own borders, but Somalia obviously wasn't.