I will just answer very briefly, and then the other members of the committee may wish to offer their observations.
There is a conflict prevention unit within the framework of the evolving African Union machinery. I think it's fair to say that groups like the Pearson Peacekeeping Centre have been working to strengthen training, to develop and promote greater awareness around conflict prevention within the African Union. Clearly, a lot more can be done to reinforce those efforts I think, and also in the area of diplomacy, since that was mentioned, to support efforts by regional leaders, who are often the first mediators and negotiators who go into these kinds of situations to try to prevent an escalation of conflict. It's not simply a matter of putting forces into place, which has been very much the discussion around conflict prevention. It's also about strengthening the role of diplomacy. A point to bear in mind in the case of Rwanda is that it began with the classic and colossal failure of diplomacy before UN peacekeeping forces were left to deal with the problem.
So I think around the three Ds, more emphasis on preventative diplomacy, mediation, negotiations, those kinds of activities...