Thank you, Mr. Chair.
Thank you for being here today and for the work that UNICEF does around the world.
I have five or six minutes and you took 10 or 15, and I can't even get close to what I want to ask in terms of questions.
You talked about South Sudan and about children and stuff. We see all these issues, whether it's maternal and child health, education, or vaccinations, and you covered all of those things. When you're dealing with a country or a failed state like South Sudan and you look at the whole list of things that need to be done, where do you start? How do you prioritize? Obviously you're going to places where people are needed. You guys do a whole bunch of different things. When we look at failed states, or close to failed states, what are some of the things you guys go through to try to figure out where we can help, where we can make the greatest difference?
We talked about it. We have the Dinka and Nuer who are fighting each other. We have ethnic cleansing. All of that stuff is going on.
How do you as an organization decide and try to figure out where the best bang for the buck is at that particular time?