We're currently co-chairs with Indonesia and Ethiopia on an organization that represents 92 nations, so that we can come together and listen to what those concerns are. Far too often what I see is that we want to help, but we sometimes do it in our own way.
Canada has been very different, I would say, because we have a very diverse community. We have a better understanding. It doesn't mean that we get it right. The developing world has seen vaccine inequity, and it's something that needs to be addressed.
As we now look at vaccinating the world and working with our partners, we want to look at how, if something were to happen again, this could be done equitably. It is one of the reasons we have invested in South Africa, looking at creating a hub. The World Health Organization is identifying other locations as well. Then we need to work further to look at what the needs will be and how to make sure that those hubs actually turn into a reality and that, if a pandemic were to occur again, the vaccines can roll out far more equitably.
While we also do this and as we make investments, we have an opportunity to reinforce the health systems of those nations as well. Every nation is going to be different. What I am concerned about right now are areas where there is conflict. We're very fortunate that Gavi does have experience working in those areas, whether it's Yemen, Afghanistan or even places like Ethiopia.
That is one concern. We're trying to look at where those problem sites are and which nations have certain skill sets to operate in certain areas, but progress has been made. Now the actual concern is not just the vaccine supply, but the ability to get vaccines into people's arms. That's what we're focused on now.