First of all, at the political level, the government introduced legislation which was passed by the National Assembly and which requires that a minimum number of seats be reserved for women in each political party.
Secondly, the government has established various funding structures—they are seven in all—which enable women to be engaged in remunerative activities.
Thirdly, we have begun large scale literacy training. As you know, if you are 30 years of age and never attended school, if you have an opportunity to improve your literacy in your native language and learn how to read, it will allow you to be a lot more productive.
We are also trying, insofar as possible, to ensure that both women and men—although we have not yet achieve parity—move up the ladder to positions of responsibility. Having said that, I should also mention that we want to take this much further, although that will obviously take time because, even in countries with advanced economies, it was not so very long ago that women secured the right to vote in certain countries. For a long time now—since we gained our independence—women have had the right to vote; that is working very well.