Thank you very much, Mr. Chair.
I would like to state first, for the record, with regard to the previous session, that denying services to women and denying women the right to choose are coercive policies.
Thank you very much for your presentation.
I think my question is partly related to what Michael said earlier. I admit that, during the presentation, I was struck by the emphasis on the protection of women, sexual violence and discrimination. We are talking about women as victims who need to be protected.
This study is on women, peace and security, and just as much on the participation of women in peace processes in general. In addition, even the UN report issued after the 15th anniversary shows that, when women participate not only as advisors, but also in the negotiations, peace agreements work better and are more sustainable.
What more can be done along those lines?