Thank you so much.
First of all, I want to echo my colleagues and thank everyone so much for being here today and for sharing this testimony. As you can imagine, it's very difficult to hear, but it's very important that we hear it.
Ms. Kravchuk, I want to tell you that, when you were in Canada and you met with me and my colleagues, it was the impetus that moved me to bring forward the motion on genocide. Your advocacy on behalf of Ukraine is so vitally important, so thank you for being here again.
I have to say, I have a young woman who started working in my office, a Ukrainian intern, who brought me a flag of Ukraine that's been signed by soldiers in Ukraine. We both started to cry when she gave that to me. I want all of you to know that you are not alone. We see what is happening in Ukraine. We are standing with you. We will be there in the short, medium and long term. That's what I'd like to talk a bit about today.
When Ukraine wins...because we all know that this is the only option. Putin has to be held to account so that he doesn't continue to feel that, in another several years, he can invade again. We can't have this continue on. It has to be very set. We will be there to help make sure that the International Criminal Court is activated, that those crimes are being prosecuted and that justice is brought.
What I would like is some feedback from the mayors. From your perspective—from you who are on the ground, seeing the massive impacts on infrastructure, water and electricity—what are the things that you need from Canada and the global community to rebuild in the short term?
I heard the call for support in demining. Obviously, we need to make sure that people have access to clean drinking water and medical supports. This is for the short term, but also the long term, because I think we're going to need something like a Marshall plan to rebuild Ukraine.
Perhaps, Your Worship Atroshenko, I could start with you.