No, I understand that. There are two answers to that question that I would focus on.
First of all, the contribution is one aspect, but it's how you operate, which is another. That's at the core of our towards sustainable mining initiative, where we have put in place standards of good practice across a range of issues that matter at the local level, including how you involve local stakeholders in your projects, including how you protect biodiversity, including how you ensure your tailings facilities are managed safely, and including how you protect your workers. Ensuring that you operate to those high standards is, to me, the first demonstration of social responsibility.
Also in the power point presentation we shared with you, you'll find just one example where we look at how benefits are distributed from mining investments. You'll have a snapshot. If you look at slide 5, for example, this is just one illustration from one of our members, Kinross Gold, their property in Mauritania. You can look at the difference over two years in terms of per capita income, populations in poverty, and perceptions of poverty—which is also an important value—for the communities in the affected area around the mine versus communities further away. You can see the dramatic improvement in income standards and poverty alleviation that result from mining.