Quite frankly, there is 400 trillion dollars' worth of wealth in the world today, on earth, and it's heartbreaking that any child would go to bed hungry. There are plenty of resources. We have enough food to feed the world, but man-made conflict is our biggest problem right now.
We have a crisis this coming year, and hopefully it's a one-year crisis. I don't find—and Mark would probably agree with this—that I'm necessarily competing against UNICEF or WHO. We're all working together, and we have our different roles to play. Donors are stepping up, though we are going to be short of funding.
This is why I'm asking this committee to prioritize next year's.... It's like we have a fire in the house and my little girl wants to talk to me about buying a new chair, and I say, “I would like to talk about buying a new chair right now, but we have a fire in the house.” Next year, we'll have a fire. We have to really prioritize what's important. As I'm talking to other leaders, I think we all agree. Let's address these concerns. Let's work together.
My goal is to put the World Food Programme out of business. That is my goal. Unfortunately, I'm doing a lousy job of it right now, because of all this man-made conflict, but other donors have to step up. Canada has stepped up; Canada has been there. However, some of the donors, the Gulf states and other places, really need to step up. The private sector also has to step up, especially these billionaires who have made billions during this crisis. They have to—