If I could add, it's an issue that we take very seriously at CIDA as well. We've very concerned about the vulnerability of women to this kind of violence.
One of the primary objectives of humanitarian assistance is to respond to the most vulnerable populations within an affected community. As such, a lot of our programming and support goes to organizations that already have programs in place to assist women who have been affected by sexual violence. These organizations have also put in place a series of activities from counselling and the provision of health care to working within communities to try to reduce the associated stigmatization.
Besides our general support to organizations like the ICRC and for the UN High Commissioner for Refugees, we have also provided direct support to UNFPA to respond to the SGBV violence, the sexual and gender-based violence. They have programs in place within Benghazi, and along the borders as well, primarily to respond to victims of sexual violence and to provide them with the health care and the counselling they require in response.
Prevention, of course, is an important issue, but it is very difficult to address within the situation as it is.
Thank you.