I don't know whether my colleague understood the question. I don't know whether the interpretation system worked. However, I can give a short answer.
In principle, Oxfam is rather sceptical about the idea of this type of investment, simply given the evidence issue. There isn't much evidence that it helps reduce poverty. This doesn't mean that it could never work. We're therefore open to the idea of the mechanism in Canada, especially when we see a heavy focus on poverty reduction and women's rights. This is encouraging.
The fact that Canada's DFI is small may not be a bad thing. It allows for a more careful launch and for investments in more specific projects, and above all with a smaller mandate. For example, we could decide to prioritize the economic participation of women or poverty reduction among women and girls, and invest only in that area. If we start on a smaller scale, we could avoid certain issues, such as the one faced by the World Bank. The World Bank has large-scale funds, but has also had major issues. In fact, serious human rights violations have occurred.
We're looking at the investment with sceptical optimism. We aren't saying it couldn't work. However, in development, we know the government, in particular Global Affairs Canada, asks us for a considerable amount of evidence of our results. We're asked to be very specific about what we manage to accomplish with the money given to us. That said, DFIs in other countries have produced very little evidence. Therefore, Canada's DFI and our own NGOs that use public funds must be asked to show the same level of accountability.