I will just highlight a few points Jean-Nicolas made.
Certainly there is the question of access to territory, the ability to continue to police. Uganda needs to know and to have the international community reaffirm that it is not alone in terms of dealing with this, because while it is a regional issue, Uganda has overwhelmingly felt the brunt of this movement.
Part of what we're working on internationally with countries like Uganda is models. We're not just dealing with one problem, but we're looking more comprehensively at the refugee population in terms of financial assistance and in terms of protection. That's actually on the short-term horizon. That's not the political solution. Given the pressures, Uganda has been an important host to refugees from Somalia, from the Congo, and from many different nations, not even including all the people from the Great Lakes region. I think it's critically important that they know we're providing support within the whole range of assistance, including humanitarian assistance on the ground.
We can also look to the day when some of the refugee population can do, on a broader scale, self-reliance activities. I always go back to money and access to protection.