I would answer it this way: one doesn't happen without the other. And until we have greater security, we'll have no greater development. That's the unfortunate reality. Until we're able to establish greater security and push the development into the regions of the country where the threats and the insurgents remain active, it's very difficult. For obvious reasons, some of these agencies you've mentioned are reluctant to provide the important humanitarian relief they need to provide. Yet they would do so at incredible risk to themselves. The governing bodies of these organizations are reluctant to release them to do so until things have stabilized further.
Having said that, some of the projects we have under way in Afghanistan include a girls primary education program, $14.5 million to see to the development of 4,000 community schools; integrating women into markets, which is another $5 million contribution, where 1,500 women are being provided with assistance to develop horticulture operations and home-based gardens; the global polio eradication initiative in Kandahar province, another $5 million to inoculate children to help protect against the suffering and scourge of polio paralysis; emergency food assistance to Kandahar province, $4.9 million; 12,000 families targeted by the world food program--this is direct aid for displaced individuals living inside that province in the Panjwai and Zhari districts; micro-finance investment support, $12 million, and this was a recent announcement by Minister Verner--over 200,000 clients in 19 provinces in Afghanistan and over $70 million in loans provided through 12 micro-finance institutions. This, of course, also includes contributions made by the previous government.
So the development is happening. I would suggest further development will happen exponentially more quickly once more security has been achieved. There is very much a hand-in-glove approach that has to be taken. If we're able to make more progress in bringing stability to the south, we'll similarly be able to increase the development that would happen on the ground.