My answer to the last one is no. I don't think there's any recipe for gender budgeting. I really do think it's got to be designed to take into account the political situation in the country, the method of budgeting, what has been done before, what are the various processes.
I do think the lessons show that it's something that happens slowly; it's not something that happens overnight. But that is true about any budget reform. I'm sure with your introduction of your resources and results, it wasn't perfect at the beginning and it's probably still not perfect now.
It's something that you grow, but the gender-responsive budgeting, the approach, has to be adapted to build into the existing budgeting system.
In terms of countries that are doing well, as I said earlier, I think Uganda is very interesting. I think Tanzania is very interesting. I think India is an interesting one to watch, because dealing with a country that has 71 ministries and a billion people and is trying to do gender budgeting with line item budgeting is very interesting. But it's certainly not a model that would be useful for Canada. I'm afraid I can't be very helpful in saying what the way for Canada is.