I cannot say this will take place very soon, but I hope so. I just opened a school there, and hopefully that there will be more children going to school, and therefore there will be need for schools and various facilities. So that is about the most bright spot of the country, six countries that I went this time. And wars continue in several other countries. This is constant appeal for funds, assistance, and also trying to appeal to the leaders to look at the human costs.
Congo is the worst place.
I've gone to these countries several times in the past. But unless they can get the conflict down, we can just barely help these people survive. But the human cost is something that the leaders must think much more, and this was the kind of messages I was also giving to the leaders. Recently the United States Ambassador to the United Nations, Richard Holbrooke, has been talking about making a distinction between people who are chased out of their home but remain in their home country, versus those refugees who cross international borders. The legal distinction is important to make, because once they cross the border and no longer under their government's protection, my office comes in, clearly, to get them safety, setting up camps where possible, and I can intervene on behalf of these people.