Mr. Chair, if I have a minute to answer, more on the political side, I would say there's been a lot of energy put into this question of how we demonstrate the political commitment to support Ukraine over the long term.
You will have seen at the Vilnius summit of NATO in July that G7 leaders signed a joint declaration of support for Ukraine. We now have over 20 countries that have signed on to this declaration. Canada played a central role in producing that declaration and getting support for it. At its heart is a commitment to provide multi-year, long-term security assurances and commitments to Ukraine, primarily in the military and security sphere, but also for reconstruction and recovery in the event of ongoing Russian aggression, and in the future for repeated attempts of Russian aggression.
The point of that is to ensure that allies and partners are able to reassure Ukraine over the long term at we are there for as long as it takes, and to signal to Putin that he will have to face a coordinated campaign of western support for Ukraine over the long term.