The first thing would be to address the root causes. We are a neutral organization. We must work on both sides of the border whenever there's a conflict. We work with the internally displaced, yet on the other side of the border, we're also working with the refugee population. However, we look to states to effectively address the causes of forced displacement.
There are some examples that Dr. Clark-Kazak referenced earlier that we could also be doing. On support for host communities in terms of integration, for example, if there's no need to set up an education system for refugees that is separate from the host population's education system, why not support the host population in allowing refugees to access it?
Also, we need to bring in new actors to help find these solutions, because at these unprecedented levels, we're looking now to the World Bank and private sector donations. In Canada, it's not just the Government of Canada. Canadians have been a key source of support for us as an organization. About two years ago, we reached $1 billion in donations from the private sector, which has been critically important to us.