Mr. Chair, I'm happy to speak about that. Then I will turn to my colleague Sylvie, in case she has anything further to add on the situation.
Indeed, we have spent $400 million since 2022. Canada has long been investing in and supporting Haiti on the humanitarian front. Before we give detailed examples of the results of that important aid work, I will note, from a broader strategic perspective, the way Canada is operating in Haiti. It is with a view to undertaking a very comprehensive approach to the support we are providing.
We have a four-pillar strategy to address the crisis.
First, as the honourable member noted, we have contributed, from a security perspective, to the MSSM with a view to underlaying and bolstering support for the Haitian National Police, in order to ensure the solution remains Haitian-led.
Second, from a democratic principles perspective, we have invested a lot of diplomatic time, energy and funds to ensure there is a pathway to free and fair elections by February 2026.
Third, we have invested in the fight against impunity, including through sanctions.
Finally, we have looked at both humanitarian aid and development aid. There are a few terrific examples, particularly in the area of support for women and children.
I will turn to my colleague, who can give you some of those examples.