Again, this becomes a question of determining intent. What is clear is that there are many properties now. As I said, as of Monday morning, 123 sites had been documented as having been damaged or destroyed by Russian forces. The question as to why those sites were hit is something that will have to be determined through investigations.
It's really hard for me to.... I mean, I haven't even seen the imagery, so I can't comment on that precisely. In any event, it will require formal investigations in order to make determinations of that nature. In the fog of war, it's going to be difficult. Nevertheless, what is clear is that you have a country that's invaded another one. I think there's enough material currently being documented to prove that there are war crimes happening of different types. We'll see how those are adjudicated.
Again, this is not my area of expertise, but there is now at least a significant effort to document what is going on through people on the ground and, as I mentioned earlier, through the use of satellite imagery and taking constant photographs of what are the principal sites.
I have to say that the $4.8 million we gave to the heritage emergency fund has enabled a significant increase in the amount of satellite coverage that is being put over Ukraine. It has enabled six additional cities to be given coverage. That is very significant. They're very significant cultural centres. Again, it's not a negligible contribution that Canada is making in this regard. It is of the level that one would expect given our overall commitments to Ukraine and to helping them through this very, very difficult time.