Mr. Chairman, there's no question that it's a problem we need to work on together. Obviously, capacity building is critical. But it's not what the Government of Afghanistan says, it's what the Government of Afghanistan actually does in addressing this, in terms of the officials, whether they are ministers or bureaucrats.
What we heard in June, when we were there, was that this is fundamentally the critical issue. Unless there is a real strategy that demonstrates both in terms of the rhetoric and in terms of the delivery, this is going to continue to undermine whatever the work of the government is. Could you comment on that?
My other quick question goes back to women. My concern, and the concern I heard there, was that legislative changes could occur if the balance were to change. It's very nice of the president to say that this is where he stands, but the question is whether he will have the ability to stand behind those words if, in fact, there is a parliament that becomes increasingly hostile, if you will, or unsympathetic to women's rights.