For UNICEF—just like the rest of the UN, but the humanitarian side of the UN—we made the decision that we would stay and deliver inside Afghanistan. I was, myself, actually in Kabul at the time, and so we stayed there. We did share, just like our colleagues from MSF, of course, information about humanitarian needs on a regular basis, but didn't necessarily have more regular contact on the actual issues around evacuation.
UNICEF did take part in the protection of children at the airport during the evacuations of children from Kabul, together with the people who were at the airport at the time, particularly the unaccompanied children, making sure they got reunited with their families. We did make our own decisions. The UN, of course, has our own decision-making process when it comes to security and whether we stay or don't stay, which we followed and decided to stay.
General information about what was happening was regular, yes, but that's pretty much it. For the rest, we went on with our own mission.