Thank you, Mr. Chair.
Thank you, witnesses. Good morning, all.
We are facing a multifold crisis that doesn't end in one way or the other. There is the political situation. We have very dire humanitarian, security, economic and food situations—you name it. Anything Haiti is going through is really hard to break out of.
Mr. Boisrond was focusing on the political change most needed there. Our last witness, Ms. Asselin, said that humanitarian aid is not enough to the country.
The question is, what is the low-hanging fruit here? Where can we at least start to have a plan or road map? How can we ensure the effectiveness of NGOs taking on some solutions outside the political solution, and interference in the country from outside? How can we find the conditions for a more effective NGO role in Haiti?
I'd like to start with Ms. Asselin, then move to Mr. Boisrond.