 Anguish. Lives lost. Families torn apart. People in Ukraine and frontline communities have endured immense suffering in the past two years. Millions have fled their homes and thousands have died and been injured. Houses, schools, hospitals and essential infrastructure have been damaged or destroyed. Together with Red Cross, Red Crescent movement partners, our help has reached 11 million people, including children, women, the elderly and the sick. We continue providing food, water, clothing and hygiene supplies to meet people's essential needs, especially near the frontline where people are most severely affected. Our teams distribute cash and voucher assistance to the most vulnerable, including to stay warm during the harsh winter. In partnership with local actors, we're assisting healthcare structures so they can continue their life-saving work despite the ongoing fighting. We've supported the repair of essential infrastructure so that people, including in frontline communities, can have access to basic necessities like water, heating and electricity. We have no water, no electricity, no electricity, no food. Ukraine is among the most weapon-contaminated countries in the world, and the effects of the presence of landmines and unexploded shells on civilian life will last for years. Our teams are working with authorities in the Ukrainian Red Cross to mark hazardous areas, raise awareness of the risks and promote safe behavior to adopt, notably to children who are particularly at risk. Behind closed doors, we constantly advocate for the safety and dignity of people to be respected, including civilians, prisoners of war, separated families and deceased or missing persons. We've visited over 2,400 prisoners of war on both sides and were able to deliver more than 10,000 letters between them and their loved ones. If we could, we would go there ourselves. Humanitarian needs remain massive. We will spend no efforts to continue helping the most affected and vulnerable people.