Yes, indeed. The challenges that are posed by protracted conflict situations in particular have shown that the most effective approach is one that combines not just humanitarian assistance, or development assistance, or resettlement, or other durable solutions, but an integrated and ideally jointly developed approach to deal with all of the facets of a crisis that affects vulnerable populations. That's something that was discussed at the World Humanitarian Summit. All of the countries that attended are actively implementing...as we move forward, to try to deal with what our challenges really are on an unprecedented scale, with such a large number of protracted conflicts that are remaining unresolved for long periods.
The Iraq-Syria crisis response that was announced last winter is really the first time that we've had multi-year humanitarian assistance, which is allowing us to jointly plan, together with our development colleagues, a continuum of response that allows us to respond first to the emergency needs—food, shelter, security—but also to bridge into livelihoods, education, the long-term needs of populations that may remain displaced or outside their homelands for long periods.