I would echo those points, and also say that there is a consistency in terms of where Canada has led.
For example, the World Health Assembly targets on nutrition—obviously, I would talk about nutrition—are well established. Canada was a driver. All countries have signed up to them already. To not have something that is so directly impactful on women's and children's lives in the sustainable development goals would be a colossal missed opportunity.
If you want to think about development, women are the engine of development—this is well known—and until we remove the brakes from this engine.... I believe that one of the major brakes and greatest causes of injustice in the world is the rate of malnutrition among women in particular. There are 500 million women who are anemic. Some 40 million pregnant women have severe anemia. It is impossible to unleash the engine of development while it is constantly struggling to reach its own potential and have its own energy.
That's just one piece. I would dovetail back to what Helen said, that it's broader than nutrition, but there needs to be a definitive focus on maternal, newborn, and child health, at a minimum, in my view.