I'm glad that members of the committee are asking that question, because we've been so very focused on our current mandate and current objectives that we're forgetting somewhat that there is a lot of work to be done after this ends. That's an important question.
As I mentioned, the contact group meetings are attended by the UN special adviser on post-conflict planning. We use that opportunity to meet with him and to assess where the UN planning is on this and to coordinate with the United Nations, which will likely lead an eventual effort in a post-Gadhafi Libya.
We are also working with other government departments, including CIDA and the Department of Foreign Affairs and its stabilization and reconstruction task force, to look at what the likely needs will be in Libya after Gadhafi. To that extent, we're building on a really excellent U.K.-led assessment team that went into Benghazi a couple of months ago and began a process of assessing what the conditions were likely to be on the ground and what the priorities would be. A Canadian expert participated in that assessment. It has provided a very good foundation for where we'll probably need to start. We're looking at what those needs are and coordinating with international partners and the UN to see what's likely and who will be looking after what part of this plan eventually. Then we'll look at targeted assistance in areas where Canada has the capacity to add value and can make a very useful contribution.
That's under way, and we hope we can implement it very soon.