Okay. Thank you, Mr. Grant.
I thank you very much for your question.
Actually, as you mentioned, Canada is very active in the security sector and has been for a long time. You know more about that than I do, I think. More than 10 years ago, we helped Haiti set up the National Police Academy, or NPA. At the recent conference, as you mentioned, we also announced further grants to the National Police. This increased support is aimed primarily at strengthening the management capacity of the police, including the integration of women into the National Police.
We are also looking at how we can continue to support the National Police Academy, as it is essential to continue training police officers. At the same time, we are also sending police officers from the RCMP or the Sûreté du Québec, a priori because they have the linguistic affinity to pass on their expertise both to the HNP and to the UN mission, which is under BINUH, the United Nations Integrated Office in Haiti.
Canada plays a very important role in strengthening security. As we also tried to do at the January 21 meeting, we are trying to have better coordination with donors to strengthen that security. So we are working with the UN to create a security fund that other countries can contribute to. This could then be used by the UN to implement a national security strategy that has been negotiated with the government of Haiti.