It may be a point, because, as you mentioned, there are two levels in this response. I would say the first is the diplomatic and political level, and the second is the humanitarian and protection level.
I believe that at the political level, discussions are taking place at the UN and also at the OAS to see how countries can apply pressure to ease the situation of the population, achieve a more open position with regard to the inclusion of the Venezuelan population inside their country and ease political tensions.
As you well know, in the region at the level of the governments, the Grupo de Lima, which I understand Canada is also supporting, is working at this political level. I believe that the decision of the Secretary-General, the measures taken by the UN and UNHCR, and the decision to activate the Quito process were essentially taken because it is imperative to respond to the humanitarian dimension of the crisis and to somehow support the countries that are receiving Venezuelan citizens.
To refer to the UN, at the more operational level we are working outside of Venezuela with a regional platform, but we are also working inside Venezuela. There was a recent decision by the Secretary-General to scale up the presence of the different actors, mainly to support access to social services but also to support civil society in the country.
I would say that what we are seeing is how to complement and have a more coherent response inside and outside Venezuela at the operational humanitarian level. Meanwhile, we all hope that the countries will activate their diplomacy to find a solution to the situation in Venezuela.