We have two levels of early warning. One is our conflict-tracking system, which is similar to a lot of different tracking systems that other organizations have implemented. It focuses on the escalation of conflict on a global scale in line with the concepts of the escalation towards genocide. It is specifically tuned towards that. Unfortunately, I think one of the shortcomings of this global focus of early warning is that it is entirely too broad. It's very difficult to focus on every particular region and identify them. In that case, it was not tripped.
On a more localized level, for every project that we implement in all the regions where we operate, each has its own early-warning mechanisms that are much more well-tuned to the local conflict and can be set off a lot more easily, allowing us to make a quicker response. A lot of that is based on the infrastructure that we build, and the information and communications infrastructure that we build upon.
In terms of how this could be used for the larger international community, or the Government of Canada's efforts, I would say that certainly more localized initiatives should incorporate information, communications technology, early-warning components. They are very simple to implement, and with local knowledge and international expertise, you have a much greater likelihood of actually detecting and responding to events as they occur.