Since the fall of Kabul in August 2021, Canada has been an integral part of the conversation within the international community in terms of how we respond, whether it's our diplomatic engagement, international assistance or humanitarian assistance. That's meant from the leadership level—the foreign minister and ministerial level—all the way through and down.
Part of that coordination, as Weldon referenced, is our special representative based in Doha. Doha became a hub for diplomatic engagement following the fall of Kabul. There are at least 18 other countries represented there. It's also a space and opportunity to engage directly with the Taliban, who are also there. Some of the messaging is coordinated amongst our allies in a very emphatic and consistent way.
In terms of our international coordination, the conversations continue. There were meetings recently in Dubai among the like-minded to look at how we can respond to the most recent egregious actions by the Taliban, whether it's the ban on women working in NGOs or the restrictions on education across the board. All of those are having a very serious impact on our capacity to deliver assistance.
That being said, as the minister pointed out, Canada has been able to contribute significantly and substantively, which is really quite remarkable under those conditions. We've been doing that alongside our partners. Conversations continue within the World Bank and so on and so forth.
Perhaps I'll stop there in case others wish to add.