Thank you to you all for joining us this morning.
My question actually follows the last comments that you just made, sir.
The government's priorities with regard to development goals have been quite clear, and I think we stated recently, there's a particular focus on women's economic empowerment and poverty reduction, a focus on women and girls and particularly economic growth, job creation, those sorts of things.
As it relates to a kind of focus on women, we had witnesses last week and the issue came up of whether there is an appropriate, modest level for directing the DFI to prioritize those types of projects that would empower and enable women entrepreneurs or local women actors on the ground. There were concerns that too robust a direction creates an artificial barrier to the success of these things because it's the market element that obviously makes them succeed.
Is there, maybe in the case of the British example, a modest level, a small level of direction toward those sorts of priority areas? Again, are development goals working with the DFI? These things don't operate in a vacuum. What's your feeling on there being a modest level of direction toward such a priority? Is that going to hamper it? What do you think an appropriate level might be if you do agree with the notion? I just want to see if we can get some discussion around that.