Thanks for your question.
There is a family law in Afghanistan. It has existed since the beginning of the 20th century. It's based on Sunni jurisprudence, basically because the Sunni community is the largest in Afghanistan. There's a drafting committee right now in Afghanistan looking just at family law, with a view to actually making it suitable for the larger population. That committee is composed of Afghan experts. We've been supporting that work directly through a person who is actually advising and helping to make sure that the law meets the international requirements as well as the Afghan constitution. Also, Rights & Democracy--and you'll have a chance to ask Mr. Beauregard about that--has been engaged in trying to make sure this law actually meets the requirements.
The Shia personal status law is a totally separate matter, and it is essentially done in the context of the Afghan constitution, which guarantees the Shia minority that actually their rights will be recognized.
So we're working hard again, with the Afghans, to try to make sure that the family law now under consideration and being drafted is in line with standards, from both the Afghan and international perspectives.