secondly, the need to protect fo or that work for ingo's or ngos is as important as the u.n. family. for me, the whole discussion around deconfliction needs to be applicable to the entire humanitarian community. there's no difference. what we do know in gaza, certainly when it comes to arrangements and follow-ups, ingo's aren't even more vulnerable positions -- are in even more vulnerable position. we need to make sure that all agreements that are reached have to be reaffirmed and applied to all. that requires a lot of joint planning. in a country setting, there's always a humanitarian country team. the ngo's are members of that group. everything is discussed, negotiated together so you have a firm, solid position as one voice on behalf of the humanitarian community. mona: another question that has come up and i think it is on the minds of many who watch gaza closely. you and i chatted briefly before coming onstage about it and that is your assessment or that of the u.n.'s of what a rafah operation would mean for the displaced gazans that are now very much grouped in rafah, i