That's a very important question, Mr. Chair, and it's central to the way we're thinking about and planning our program in Haiti.
Canada expressed considerable concern following the events that you describe and that targeted Médecins sans frontières and humanitarian workers in Haiti, and it reminded everyone of our considerable responsibility to protect those workers there.
As regards our program and our support for the Haitian National Police, an enormous amount of work has been done to ensure that we perform our duty of diligence and responsibility. Under one of our measures, our program is being established in co-operation with long-standing partners, multilateral agencies that have all the necessary capacity to monitor spending and ensure that it is done responsibly. Thanks to our team on the ground, in particular the coordination and humanitarian assistance group directed by Canada, we are in regular touch with the Haitian National Police and conduct frequent visits on the ground to verify procurement, for example.
Lastly, the training that the RCMP offers the Haitian National Police includes polygraph training to screen new recruits and certain members of the Haitian National Police's strategic units. It also includes inspection and leadership training to prevent the kind of disruption and situations you refer to.