You're absolutely right that not only are we seeing anecdotally that Canadians are generous and are interested in what's going on beyond their borders, but we have data like the survey that you referenced. Canadians understand that the needs are significant, thinking about the needs of a girl in a refugee camp in the eastern part of the Democratic Republic of the Congo, or other places. They have recognized the need and want to respond.
We have been hoping that through this moment—and this is playing out in terms of our support for the commitment that our donors are making to continue to give—Canadians are not seeing this as a moment to turn inward and just to be looking at what's on our table, or where we are, but perhaps understanding for the first time, for many, what it means to go into a grocery store and see empty shelves, understanding for a moment what food insecurity might feel like, or perhaps the lack of access to education, which so many millions of girls and boys around the world face every day, or a lack of the ability to access clean water. Things that we take for granted, like being able to wash our hands.... If you're in a Rohingya refugee camp in Bangladesh, trying to find a clean-water station is very challenging.
What we're seeing is that Canadians aren't turning inward. They are willing to expand more. The poll is showing that they understand that the world is smaller. The challenge is being able to make those connections, to say, let's understand that when we think about response, it has to.... Our understanding of neighbour or family has to extend beyond our border. It helps us in the long run. A more stable world makes a more stable Canada. It's also the right thing to do, and people are understanding what it means to walk in someone else's shoes.