I think that is a really interesting suggestion, one that we're not currently engaged in, but that is definitely something that I think would be interesting. The way our press freedom centre works in Lviv is that it is a fully donor-funded project that is there to be a resource for any journalist—whether they're a freelancer, whether they have the backing of a media organization or even if they're a citizen journalist. Citizen journalists are often forgotten when we're talking about protections for journalists. They lack many of the resources that their colleagues at large media organizations might enjoy.
It was clear from the outset of this war that too many reporters were ill-equipped to cover a war zone, down to the very basics of having press accreditation, a helmet, a bulletproof vest and a first aid kit with their party. The primary focus that we have undertaken here is to make sure that we can be of material support to reporters and provide this resource.
One of the big challenges has been getting these kinds of materials sourced in Europe. Many suppliers are out, and many governments have pretty severe restrictions on anything they would consider to be military-grade, which obviously comes into play when you're talking about bulletproof vests.
If I imagine any way that a Canadian consulate, for example, could be of assistance, one of those ways would be to facilitate the resupply of that protective gear for journalists.