Certainly, what I tried to do, but perhaps not specifically enough, is make very clear that the women on the front line in the story we are telling today are caught in the eye of a storm. It is the global financial crisis, the global food crisis, the global fuel crisis, the global climate crisis, and the global care crisis. They are being faced with an onslaught from all sides, and they are juggling huge challenges and contradictions in doing that.
The point you make around food and nutrition is absolutely central, and we're absolutely clear about that. It makes a huge contribution and it is an important part of the bigger picture.
I also, though, point out that both in your quote and in Mr. Calandra's quote, there was reference to aid fragmentation. That's what I've been talking about. When different countries are putting different conditions on an aid package.... When they say aid fragmentation, that's exactly what they're talking about: the lack of a coherent, concerted, international response. Canada has committed itself consistently to promoting that, and that's why we're concerned about ensuring that that not be in jeopardy, or that we don't find ourselves starting to put all sorts of conditions on Canadian aid.