Thank you, and thank you to our guests for joining us today.
I have to lay out a bit more of the equation here, because I think as important as microfinancing is—and you touched on this earlier—it's one aspect of dealing with, as you put it, those who are the extreme poor and the billion that we often talk about who are hard to reach. I think many people have put forward ideas around how we can drill down and get to people who are often abandoned, and certainly microfinancing has its place.
I also find it interesting that you're working in a part of the world that is French-speaking, and you have partnered with a Canadian institution as well. I just think that's kind of an interesting dynamic. We have someone from California talking to us here in Canada about how you're connecting with someone in Quebec and doing development, which I guess is something we can be proud of here, and good on you.
Would you agree that we shouldn't look at taking microfinancing and putting it at the head of the line, versus investing in the eradication of TB, or malaria, or supporting capacity of health services?