For me, here's what is really important. Again, having worked with the government in what used to be CIDA at that time, I know, for example, that we had locally engaged staff. I know that we tried to draw on local expertise. I also know that we gathered quite a bit of information.
Again, I think that whole idea of decentralization is being willing to give these locally engaged staff a bit more voice and more power and having them be able to give us more information. Part of what I've been trying to say all along is that we need to try to understand what they want. We need to try to understand their point of view. We need to try to understand their issues and then work backwards from there and figure out what we can do to help, rather than going in with a preconceived notion of what supports it and what doesn't.
Mr. Inyangudor was talking about access to markets and prices. I think a lot of it has to do with really and truly understanding the situation. I think that if we were able to do that and comprehend the systems and structures, the risk of decentralization would not be that high.