Well, because they don't leave their country, IDPs require a very different type of response. They need to be protected and assisted inside the borders of their country. A lot of the countries I'm talking about are in many cases failed states, or in other cases just fragile, low-income countries that have very low capacity. They, of course, then require adequate assistance.
In many cases, we are mainly looking at budgetary needs and capacity needs. In countries such as Ethiopia, Nigeria, and Somalia there is political willingness to address the issue of IDPs and to respond adequately to this phenomenon, but there are simply insufficient financial and human resources to do so.
In that context, for those countries where there is political will, I would strongly encourage Canada to invest in longer-term dialogue with these countries, and also longer-term development, because that is ultimately what is driving these high levels of displacement.