Mr. Morley, do you want to add anything? No? Fine.
I just recall that the Minister of International Development stated before this committee that a sum of $1 billion had been allocated for additional international assistance to deal with the consequences of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Just so we can understand, let us remember that Canada's international assistance comes to about $5 billion, including the contributions to the United Nations. Let's also remember, still just so that we can understand, that—as we saw in the economic update—the government has indicated a deficit of $400 million, which represents expenditures that are three times greater than the federal government usually incurs.
So we can consider that a good part of the current assistance is being diverted towards COVID-19 needs. But reports are telling us that the crisis is causing greater vulnerability in populations susceptible to exploitation, especially children. We have seen the repercussions in terms of vaccination for other contagious diseases.
How can we deal with this dilution of the resources available on the ground? As we have seen, UNICEF has just launched the biggest fundraising campaign in its history. So that means that these are dark hours, and a lot must be done with few resources.