I'd be glad to. Let me start by talking about the partnerships we have within the Americas region, with our colleagues in Caribbean countries and Latin American countries.
There's a network of countries that we work with called the CARMEN network. These countries work together to determine how best to make policy change in their own context to support prevention.
As I said earlier, the developing countries have a double burden. They have obesity and they have malnutrition. They're also dealing with infectious diseases.
What our partnerships with these countries does is to bring them together to help them learn from each other about prevention of chronic disease. Most of them are looking at obesity and overweight as a serious situation for them right now. The network develops case studies from each of these countries and then shares those case studies to help advance the prevention discussion and change policy. That's one partnership we have.
We work closely with the Pan American Health Organization on sodium reduction. That's an important international policy discussion. PAHO has taken leadership in the Americas region in terms of bringing business around the table to look at solutions to reduce sodium in foods. That is an issue-specific partnership, but it's a really important one for public health.
With the WHO, the World Health Organization, we're working to build surveillance capacity. Going back to your colleague's discussion around having good data, there are many countries that don't have the infrastructure to gather good data. They can't afford even the basics. Our partnerships with the WHO are helping countries put in place the rudimentary structures so they can use good data to drive their programs.
Those are three. Do you have more, Cathy?