I think as long as those two conditions which I described are met, that will no longer be the case. You cannot minimize the damage that people have sustained. People have seen their homes destroyed and everything that they own lost. You know, I don't think you're going to see deaths as a result of isolation and a lack of food, certainly. You can never predict, absolutely.
People die in the winter in normal times.
But I don't think we are facing that kind of a disaster we were all afraid of. What happened with the 200,000 people. You said 2-3 weeks ago, that there were 200,000 people, maybe more. What I heard were estimates of 200,000 people being displaced, meaning that many of them had had to move in with the host families, were crowded into conditions like some I saw 2 months ago, where you have 20 or 30 people living in the same room in a mostly destroyed building. I think we need to distinguish, when we talk about displaced persons, whether we are talking about those who are living in the open.