Various minerals are at the source of the ongoing conflicts in the east of the country. These include gold and the 3T minerals, tin, tungsten and tantalum. A huge amount of work is being done to make the minerals traceable.
Let me give you an example. Last week, I was in Toronto where I met with Canadian companies working to ensure that minerals are traceable. A lot of work is being done so that, from the extraction, meaning from the person working in the mine, until the sales, the transactions and the exports to Canada, traceability is ensured through the use of software.
A development program called Impact is letting us work in a number of African countries, including the DRC. Through that program, we make sure that mineral exports have an ethical dimension.
That said, there is definitely still a major conflict in the east of the country. MONUSCO is currently reporting around 100 armed groups. Within those armed groups, extraction activities certainly also fund conflict activities. We are very aware of it and we are working with the OECD and with international partners to make sure that conflict minerals can be better traced.