The question the member poses is one that I think many people also have. If I may, I'll explain the situation in Ukraine and the analysis we're using to provide the support.
First of all, we've been monitoring this situation in Ukraine very closely, even before, when the troops were being amassed. We're working very closely with the UN. That's why we went very early to announce the $50 million in development and humanitarian support. It was so that funds could be there and be ready to be flexible enough to provide humanitarian needs and be flexible enough if the situation changed, as it has.
When it comes to the matching program, we've worked with the Red Cross for some time and have a very good mechanism in place. Keep in mind that I have spoken with many of the other organizations, especially the UCC, about what support they provide, and we have other mechanisms to provide additional support if needed.
Because we have that one program doesn't mean that we can't use others as well. What we're trying to do is look at all the needs, address the gaps and provide the support, but do it in a way that's fast enough that it will make sure we have support on the ground. There is, for example, the $100 million that we announced.
This is all in anticipation. We'll work with other organizations, not just with one program. We'll look at other opportunities as well.