I will begin, if you will.
I think that this is quite fundamental. I will give the example of the mining company Teck Cominco, in Canada. It supports micronutrient programs, involving zinc, to be specific. Zinc is provided to very poor populations, such as in Senegal, for instance. This allows them to better resist the effects of diarrhea. That is an excellent thing, but Senegal's development cannot be based on foreign contributions. So local health, nutrition and education systems have to be bolstered.
The international community is, in large measure, favourable to that. I also think that the private sector sees its role as making a contribution and providing help, in fact, rather than stepping in as a substitute. I think that that is in fact much better, in the social arena particularly.