We are also working with civil society organizations. We're producing radio reports. We've trained about a thousand people, who are trainers themselves, to promote these issues. But this is a long-term process; this is not going to be done overnight.
When I met with the Minister of Women's Affairs the day before I left, she said the second part, once this legislation is in place, is that they have to make sure they have family courts in all provinces, that the people in all of these courts are trained to manage the legislation, that the legislation is promoted and explained, and that people agree with it--because as much as we want legislation that is going to reflect these commitments, we also have to realize that there are traditions working against these commitments, and these have to change. This will take a certain amount of time. There are still men and clerics in Afghanistan who believe that women are the property of their husbands.