As we know, the conflict in South Sudan has some ramifications, and a number of countries in the region have a role to play in that. Specifically, the situation with respect to Sudan, as we know, has been quite challenging because there are some issues with Sudan per se. At the African Union level, the African Union and the Intergovernmental Authority on Development, IGAD, regional bodies have been playing a key role in support of the peace process in the country. With respect to Sudan there are some border disputes between the north and the south that have been problematic. We know there are some issues regarding fees related to the pipeline. We know the situation today with about 1.4 million displaced people who are in different countries, the majority in countries like Ethiopia but also Sudan, as of today, and Kenya. Those situations are creating some additional problems for the international community.
Canada, working with others, has been trying to provide support to refugees through support that we have been providing through UN organizations and other partners. We know that Uganda has been receiving a number of refugees from South Sudan. I think the majority of them are based there, and that situation has also created some problems for the country itself. Through support provided by the international community, the country has been able to cope with some of those problems. It is clear that the situation in Sudan cannot be addressed solely in Sudan, and that's why the role of the African Union, the intergovernmental authority, and all the international players are important to bring stability and peace to the country.