We've had time to chat quite a bit about the defensive measures, so I won't spend too much time on that topic. I think really what we need to focus on is reforming the country.
It is making some great progress. I think we are on the cusp of really solidifying and institutionalizing these democratic initiatives we've been working on, whether for judicial reform and how to get rid of corrupt judges, whether by supporting the anti-corruption bureau, or whether by supporting decentralization and putting in further elements that will reduce or prevent some of the corrupt practices that unfortunately were inherited from the Soviet Union. Those are the kinds of things Canada can continue to do.
That's why I was very troubled, when we see that we've made such great progress....
By the way, Canada is not the largest donor to Ukraine, but is, we've been told over and over again, a leading donor, in the sense that we'll take the amount of money we have—that paltry $15 million—and will be the leader on a project, and others will follow because Canada is behind it. It's very sad to see that such a small amount, which was very effective, may completely disappear. Our big call is for our foreign policy, our defence policy, and our international development policy to be fully aligned, with all the levers being pulled to help make sure that Ukraine is a successful stay.