Thank you. I agree.
I'd like to ask a question of Meredith Preston McGhie.
You had a statistic in your opening remarks. You said two-thirds of displaced people are in protracted situations. I think much of the popular imagination thinks of a displaced person or a refugee as somebody walking down a path or a road going from A to B in a temporary and mobile way, but that's not the experience for most displaced people in the world. It is very much not a temporary thing that lasts while you get to place B, where you will be safe. The way we think about displacement is perhaps something that we need to rethink.
When you talk about these protracted periods, how long are they? What does the actual experience of a displaced person typically look like today?