Thank you very much.
We've seen over time that fragile states and situations of both war and internal conflicts within countries are where we are going to see increased prevalence of children affected by that, both as soldiers and as children affected by the conflict itself beyond the role of just being a soldier, which is, on all sides, horrendous for these children to have to go through.
It's been interesting to note that during the recent Ebola crisis the prevalence of FGM/C has actually gone down, and that's one of the reasons why we are calling for an interagency review—including our civil society colleagues, ChildFund being one of them—of the Ebola response to see what are the lessons that we can learn in terms of some of the issues that have come up from that. Since we're seeing a reduction in FGM/C, has there also been a reduction, for example, in child marriage taking place during this crisis? Those are some of the questions that we would like to see answered by an interagency review. That's something that, again, would be great to see countries pushing for as well, in terms of how to carry this forward.
Thank you.