Thank you, Ms. McPherson, for the question.
I think what you saw in Irpin is just the tip of the iceberg of what is yet to be seen after Mariupol is liberated, Melitopol is liberated, and Donetsk and Luhansk, which have been under occupation for nine years going on 10, are liberated.
There is a lot of work to be done to rebuild, reconstruct and recover. I think what Canada can do is continue to be the leader in finding recovery mechanisms for Ukraine. Today, I personally use the example of Canada when I prompt other governments to pass legislation on the ability to use Russia's confiscated assets for recovery projects in Ukraine. I urge Canadian parliamentarians and governments alike to speak to countries, especially the U.S., the U.K. and Switzerland, the ones where Russian assets are located at the moment, because that money is real money that can be used already to help Ukraine rebuild and recover.
How do we rebuild and recover? Women play principal roles here. The small and medium-sized businesses that keep communities going and give jobs to the simple people on the ground are largely run by women in Ukraine.
The other point I would like to reiterate is that you have to understand that this escalation over the last year has caused a massive migration of people. We have eight million internally displaced and seven million externally displaced Ukrainians. The majority of them, again, are women and children, especially those Ukrainians who go abroad. Helping them reconnect with Ukraine and giving them opportunities to come back to Ukraine to restart their businesses and get into employment lines will do wonders for the recovery of Ukraine's economy and also for the demographic recovery of Ukraine society.
Thank you.