The effects on Syria are similar to the effects that are facing many other countries globally. The huge increase in fuel prices has an effect on Syria. It's not really a self-sufficient producer of petroleum products and oil, so that has a large impact.
It's also, I think, what I mentioned in my opening remarks. Some 140,000 Syrians in Lebanon have returned to Syria since the beginning of the conflict. That means 600,000, almost 700,000, Syrians in one year have returned to Syria from Lebanon. It will be challenging for the Syrian government to accommodate and facilitate their transition in an easy way. They're doing their best. They are very focused on trying to make returns as easy as they can be, but obviously it puts greater pressure on the humanitarian response system in Syria at a time when humanitarian funding globally is on the decline.