Thank you, Paul.
Yes, we do almost all of our programming through local partner agencies. These local partners experience many of the same restrictions as anybody else in those societies does, but the fact that those local partners are there means that we are not dealing with international travel restrictions. They're working with local suppliers, so by and large not having to deal with cross-border transportation of food assistance, let's say, and as a result also have good relationships with their local governments, with their local health departments and so are able to get good, up-to-date information on how to best implement their programming. What we've seen is that local governments that are working across the country recognize that the food assistance that's being provided is an essential service and that there is a need that must be met, and they have been very supportive of the work of our local partners to implement that.
We've seen relatively few disruptions on the humanitarian side in terms of our ability to implement. With some more disruptions on the development side, just given restrictions on group gatherings and so on, we have also seen our partners be really innovative and learn and identify new ways of implementing their programming through text messaging, through radio, through other means to reach the target audience. They're finding new ways to implement programming because they know that context best.