Absolutely. I think we learned a lot in the meeting when we were in Nuuk with Major-General Søren Andersen about the kinds of exercises that we're taking together and about that plan, as the Arctic and northern policy framework really articulated.
I think you're quite right, Hedy. Since the illegal invasion by Russia into Ukraine, all of the Nordics are very much focused on what we can do together on security particularly in the Arctic. I think, even being in the Faroe Islands last week, knowing really how the Americans want to help, everybody is worried.
Placing those wreaths on the anniversary of the liberation of Denmark, Canada was very much part of that, and the U.S., the U.K. and Poland. This is a country that has been occupied, and they're focused on Ukraine, focused on helping Ukraine and focused on being able to give everything they can to really support Ukraine with its reconstruction.
It was also interesting—Hedy, you would be interested—that when I was at the WHO Europe, which again, are the multilaterals that are in our area in Copenhagen, it is actually dealing with the Canadian funding for the mental health support in Ukraine. There are lots of connections there.