Yes, and in answer to your earlier question to my colleague, obviously it's a closed regime, as we all know, so you have limited options in terms of either trying to document systemic human rights abuses or in fact engaging with North Koreans—I don't want to say the North Korean government. In fact, in terms of the Canadian International Development Agency contributions, it's humanitarian assistance and it's designed for urgent relief needs. It does not go to the government. It is channelled through two international organizations: the UN system and the Red Cross movement.
To date, in 2012, this year, CIDA has provided $7 million to the World Food Programme, its emergency food operation in North Korea, and an additional $1 million to UNICEF in support of its work to treat acute malnutrition in young children. Since 2008, Canada has provided $15.6 million in humanitarian assistance to North Korea, all of it through experienced international organizations. To be clear, CIDA does not provide any humanitarian assistance directly to the Government of North Korea.
I hope that answered your question.