I'll speak for Canada because of the work that we've done.
Each jurisdiction and every country organizes based on what seems to work best for them. But in terms of having the public health network, having the systems and relationships in place for sharing information, for developing plans jointly to actually be able to implement them, the chances that they will be implemented well and effectively are much greater when people actually are part of their development. So having all jurisdictions involved in this, I think, has proven its worth.
Then on the application of it, I think we've seen, as we're getting more and more experience with this virus.... You have to remember that seven or eight months ago nobody had even heard of this or anticipated that today it would be this bug and this pandemic. So there's a level of learning, and we see that translated into.... When you think, even in clinical medicine, of how quickly best practices are being adopted, how quickly people have picked up on what this is and what we need to do, adapting it; and as I've said, the work around preventing pregnant women from becoming seriously ill, with early treatment, with antivirals; the work at developing and getting systems in place for the whole range of things with this....
Anyway, it's going to be really interesting to look back at how we've applied that. But we are getting the information. Again, they're struggling to deal with what they're facing, and as soon as they can, they are sharing the best lessons and the information that we need. That's really key as we go forward, as we get a clearer and clearer picture of what this disease is and what it potentially could do.