I think we all know, given current conflict today, that the military alone cannot resolve conflict. We've been very clear about this as a government, not only with the United Nations but what we're doing in Iraq. We're presenting a whole-of-government approach that provides all the tools necessary for the current situation that's taking place, and, more importantly, being able to adjust the resources as a government.
I'll give you an example. In any situation, sometimes you need to be able to put in military resources more, based on the development work. But everything has to work together seamlessly so that you can put in the right development work that can support the military efforts and the right capacity-building. Now, this is easily said, but it's extremely difficult to do. More importantly, it's getting a lot of our allies to also do more of this, and getting the UN contributing nations to focus on this as well. The civilian component is absolutely crucial for making sure that the development and the capacity-building are delivered in a timely manner that helps deal with some of the issues that started the conflict. That will be essential as we move forward.
This is one thing for sure: Canada cannot do it alone. We'll contribute to the overall success of the UN.