I have another question.
I recognize that two million girls attending school is a good thing, but we're not looking at going from zero to two million. If we look at the pre-Taliban and post-Taliban situations, we see that before the Taliban, girls attended school; it's now eight years since the overthrow of the Taliban, and two million girls are attending school. That's a lot of individuals. However, my understanding is that there are about 14 million children in Afghanistan under the age of 18, presumably half of them female, so we're looking at seven million girls under the age of 18, two million of whom are attending school.
The figures I've seen are consistent with that I've been told, which is that only about 30% of girls in Afghanistan have access to education. That seems to be some progress, but not very much. Would you care to comment on that?