This probably won't be a very satisfying answer to your question, Mr. Diotte, but I do want to bring it back to our experience. In the 70 or so contexts where we're providing emergency humanitarian assistance, COVID itself is very seldom at the top of the list of need, particularly in terms of medical need. What we are seeing are more the impacts in terms of restriction of movement and the diversion of personnel and facilities for the COVID response, which then takes away from the response to other types of emergency interventions.
I know that's not so satisfying for your question, but we need to put the spotlight back on what is being missed because of the attention to the COVID response.