Indeed, the focus of our humanitarian assistance is always, first and foremost, trying to reach the most vulnerable. With that in mind, female-headed households in Afghanistan are extremely vulnerable.
There are concerns about access for women, given the changes to the laws in Afghanistan. We know that these challenges of ensuring equitable access are felt pretty significantly by women and girls. Our partners work tirelessly to respond to this. They are challenged by the Taliban daily in accessing women and girls, but they have a number of things that they put in place to try to make things work. They have female humanitarian staff present all the time to assist and try to open the door, so to speak, for assistance. They create gender-segregated distribution sites for women and girls. They scale up services through mobile teams for health care, for instance, so that women and girls don't have to travel to access them.
They are putting in place different programs, but the needs are immense, and they are challenged to meet all of those needs.