Absolutely, I think an increase in access to good-quality education will make a significant difference, as will social protection systems, in making sure that families have viable economic options for a livelihood. That's why we think a holistic approach is needed. We need to be working on all these different levels. We need it through Canada's development assistance: how can we be changing the systems of the environment, supporting civil society and local governments to provide these basic services for their citizens?
Any of these things on their own are necessary but not sufficient. That's why, specifically on the supply chain legislation ask, we're saying here is one way—it's not a silver bullet, but it's one way—we can address this problem, in addition to all the other worthwhile and essential interventions such as those you're talking about, education being key amongst them.