That is always, particularly for a UN agency or a UN actor, including the Secretary-General, a difficult set of goals. MSF has worked in various locations with UN peacekeeping operations. Probably one of the most important lessons is that when you mix military with humanitarian actions, there is a very real danger that independent humanitarian action can be misconstrued or perceived to be tied with the political process that underlies a military action-and that is a major risk. It is a risk that we are unwilling to take. Because of that, we make every effort to ensure we remain independent of military actors and our humanitarian action is not necessarily coloured with the same lens that military action is coloured with or perceived through.
Humanitarian coordination is extremely important for the success of operations.
First of all, I think it's important to be realistic about what is possible. It's always easy to seek a perfect rational answer or solution to a problem or situation. But some problems are so complex that they belie easy answers or solutions. And sometimes the only thing that can be achieved in such circumstances is an illumination of the complexity of the problem. I think, at this point in time, and obviously there are exceptions, that the question of achieving some kind of universally accepted and effective coordination system is very much up in the air.