I think it is a very interesting opportunity. Uganda has demonstrated a very progressive approach to refugees and, actually, through the comprehensive refugee response framework, there are a lot of opportunities.
For Canada, in Uganda we've focused on our humanitarian assistance, but in other countries we have good examples where we've taken that comprehensive approach. I'd point to Jordan as a good example of how we've used humanitarian assistance to respond to refugee needs, but we're also supporting development activities in Jordan—for instance, through the education ministry there, to expand opportunities and quality of education for Jordanians and to also within this approach support refugees at the same time.
We're looking at approaches that actually benefit host countries through their own development requirements but that also stretch out to meet the requirements of the refugees. I think that's really at the heart of what's behind the global compact for refugees. It's this opportunity that exists to move beyond the short-term humanitarian responses, which I'm responsible for and have a certain purpose, and actually grow the response to be much more sustainable and effective.