If I may, just to complement that.... Pardon me for not continuing in the language of Molière.
Certainly, such statements are welcome. In terms of our experience on the ground, we absolutely cannot say that there's any sort of difference, let's say, in the level of conflict that is causing crises around the world.
Maybe I'll use the question as an occasion to speak to one particular aspect, one particular angle of our humanitarian assistance, which is migration and people seeking asylum. We don't see any sort of slowdown in terms of the people on the move who are fleeing violence and conflict-ridden situations. On the contrary, we are seeing many more challenges in people getting across borders in order to seek asylum in countries.
One of the most glaring examples is the closure of the American border to refugees coming north since March. The Canadian government also, at its border, has made it significantly more difficult for asylum seekers to cross in, but we see this pattern around the world, where people are getting stuck in camps and in very difficult situations because they cannot get across borders to seek asylum.