Yes, I have actually seen it with a couple. I've been with the Micronutrient Initiative now for 13 or so years, and I've seen it happen in a couple of cases. The first was in Nicaragua, where we had investments early on in the nineties. They managed to build surveillance systems for nutrition and also the response mechanisms needed for malnutrition. They're now still implementing them, without any support from us, the American government, or any of the other donors. That's a good one.
Recently, in spite of the earthquake, we've seen Nepal do pretty well. They've brought down a lot of the child mortality rates and some of the other key indicators. We've decided that we no longer need to be there at the same level, so we've withdrawn a level of support, because we can see now that they actually are managing things pretty well on their own. It doesn't happen quickly, but it can happen.