Over the last couple of years, we have developed what we call a gender equality policy, which provides very clear guidelines to the country coordinating mechanisms, the country round tables that submit the proposals and discuss the strategy. We are requiring them to put the concerns of the health of women and girls very much at the top of their priorities so that they include it in their programming. That's the role the Global Fund can play: we can give guidance. In the end, the decisions are with the countries.
We believe very much in country ownership: the countries need to own these programs. But through this policy, we have emphasized very strongly that the health of women and girls, particularly with HIV—I think that's what we're talking about here—is extremely important, because all of the evidence shows that without that, the HIV prevention programs in particular will not be successful.