As you said, there's a shared commitment to international peace and security, and the two organizations have been co-operating very closely in that area since the early 1990s, both in support of peace accord operations and crisis management operations. This kind of co-operation will play out in different ways. For instance, in some theatres, the UN will be more focused on post-conflict stabilization and coordination, and facilitation of some of the humanitarian and development assistance, while NATO, for instance, would be focusing more on either the harder edge security or defence capacity building.
Each organization has its area of expertise, and they share areas of expertise at times as well.
We realize that here and recognize it, so we've been enhancing the dialogue between NATO and the UN as well. We've formalized liaison arrangements. NATO has an office in New York, and the UN Secretary-General participates in the high-level segments at the General Assembly every year.
We had a meeting last week with the UNHCR special envoy on women and peace and sexual violence in conflict as well at the NAC last week for instance. That's one example.