I think that the Canadian government is engaged, in terms of funding, for example. There's a lot of reliance by IDPs on support from the international community that Canada can and does contribute to and could do more.
As I say, there are ways of engaging diplomatically, playing a role in discussions locally and with other governments and UN agencies to ask, “Well, in different circumstances, what are some of the solutions that could be found for people?”
There's also a question of highlighting the protection needs, because of course the concerns for IDPs are whether or not their rights are being properly protected.
Canada can both directly raise those issues and encourage the host government to respect people's rights.
It can also support local people, IDPs themselves, who organize themselves in order to draw attention to the ways in which their rights are not being respected. That's another way that Canada can provide some support.