That is an excellent question.
There are two ways in which technical assistance is made available--or even three. First is through partner organizations. It is very important that our partner organizations, such as the UN, the World Health Organization, the Stop TB Partnership, and others help the countries by providing technical assistance and capacity building, because that's their mandate. That is less our mandate.
I would also like to mention--which is why I am saying that there are three ways--that there is an important role for the bilateral partners, such as CIDA, in providing that kind of technical assistance and capacity building. CIDA is sitting on a number of our country coordinating mechanisms in countries, and they are helping, with their programs, to build capacity.
Third is the provision that countries can budget for technical assistance in the proposals they submit to the Global Fund. We say that up to 5% of what they are asking for can be used for technical assistance. Again, it's not all going into drugs and the direct provision of services. We recognize that the countries also need support in building their capacity. We ask them to include that in the proposal, and then it can be paid out of that grant.