Yes. I'll be brief so that the other person can also speak.
It's easy to be very critical of Ukraine. However, there are bright lights, and of course one of those is civil society—a very strong civil society. It continues to thrive in Ukraine; however, they need support because resources are very scarce in some areas.
That international connection, especially with Canada, is very important. Our ambassador to Ukraine, Roman Waschuk, when I sat with him last time, outlined some of the co-operation areas that exist. One of them, for example, is between Toronto Sunnybrook Hospital and the children's hospital in Lviv in western Ukraine. That has helped a great deal in boosting that hospital's capacity to operate.
As I already mentioned, media is another area, and IT is a big one. The problem we have here in Canada is that we have great ideas, we create great IT firms, but then what happens is that they can't raise money for second-stage financing or growth, and—guess what?—they end up going to the United States. I would like to see whether there are areas in the IT sector to explore that could help our Canadian IT companies survive and thrive even more.
There are many areas to explore. I don't think this is the role only of the government. Perhaps there could be a way to encourage the private sector to support this. I, for example, have encouraged my own premier, Christy Clark, to think about doing a provincial trade mission to Ukraine to explore such ties, and I think other provincial governments should do likewise.