Most of all it would send a very negative signal to the other donors and it would make it almost impossible for us to leverage the U.S. contribution. As I indicated, a number of countries, even among European countries that are struggling with their economies—we are looking at some countries, such as the Netherlands that have drastic cuts in their budget—assure us they will not cut their contribution to the Global Fund. They might increase it a little. Even a country such as Italy that hasn't been able to contribute for some years is now considering making a new contribution.
If Canada—which is known for its leadership on global health and whose economy might be under pressure but probably not to the same extent as are countries in Europe, or Japan, for example—did that, it would be a very negative signal to the others. A replenishment is always a joint effort, if you like, and you need to give that.
I can tell you that at the moment, I've not heard from any major donor that they are intending to cut. I can't guarantee for anybody that they will all increase, but I certainly haven't heard from anybody that they are intending to cut. As I mentioned, the U.S., U.K., Australia, and some others are definitely going to increase.