Certainly, I'm happy to do so.
If we're talking about reaching these communities in situations of protracted crisis, violence and conflict, this is a challenge that we face even outside of the pandemic. It's incredibly difficult. We know that with COVID-19, particularly in the conflict context, those who face stigmatization and marginalization in communities...this increases even more for them, so they're harder to reach.
The best thing we can do is support the local actors in delivering an inclusive and accessible response to meet those needs. As we've seen through the course of the pandemic, international humanitarian actors have had challenges that have changed and adapted. Initially, one of our major challenges was access, which is why the role of local actors came forward so strongly. In terms of reaching those most stigmatized, most vulnerable populations, their role is critical.