The current government in Iraq started its mandate just before Daesh started to take over some of the territories in the north in spring 2014. It's been, if not stable, remarkably resilient, given the situation it's facing with a financial crisis, a major security crisis, as we know, with an insurgency, and a difficult situation with respect to sectarian tensions. The current government's mandate is normally until 2018, so there will be elections somewhere in that time frame.
In terms of preparing for a more stable government, I think, certainly, we're considering governance programming. I explained a little of what was already happening in terms of support to a decentralization.
You made the comparison with Lebanon, and I think it's important to say that we have something a bit similar in Iraq, where the president traditionally is Kurdish, the prime minister is traditionally Shia, and the speaker of the House is traditionally Sunni, but that does not necessarily foster stability.