Thank you for that question.
The government is also concerned about the impact of this conflict on innocent civilians, including children, and about protecting them. Our priority is to keep people informed of what we can do. With a contribution of $60 million so far, we are among the major contributors.
We are still working with reliable partners to obtain aid, particularly for women, families and children. That's a part of our humanitarian aid philosophy. We are working with organizations that will be providing assistance to these people. Given the context of this conflict, that is clearly a difficult task.
There are a number of proposals out there: ceasefire, humanitarian corridor, safe zones—a range of things. The Government of Canada is advocating humanitarian access at this point. We will continue to call upon all parties to respect international humanitarian law and to ensure that this aid can be delivered.
There are a great many enjeux working their way out in the region right now in terms of access for humanitarian assistance to go in through the Rafah crossing and for access out for internationals through the Rafah crossing. Some of the parties are putting those two things next to one another and putting on conditions one way or the other.
As of this morning, the first 34 trucks of humanitarian assistance have passed through the Rafah border. It is important that it be delivered, and we will continue to deliver that message.
I will stop there.
I'll be happy to take other questions.