Thank you.
The global impact is, of course, quite devastating. As I mentioned in the opening remarks, at the moment a study is being undertaken just to understand the extent of the damage overall, because this will be long-ranging. We're talking about 13,000 kilometres of roads and many crops that were lost at a time when food insecurity is heightened because of situations beyond Pakistan's borders—the Russia-Ukraine conflict chief among them.
Pakistan is one of the top 10 food-insecure nations in the world, so this is definitely a global impact that has not yet been measured because it's not yet possible to understand the extent of the damage.
In terms of the IMF bailout and the domino effect that this may have on Pakistan, I think it remains to be adequately studied whether Pakistan will have a more solid economic place from which to continue to negotiate. This is really part of the challenge facing Pakistan right now.
We are trying to focus on the humanitarian relief and the ongoing support that will help Pakistan come back to a place where they're able to engage with the international community and show that they are delivering on at least the commitments that they made already.