I'll start, and maybe some of my colleagues want to jump in and say smarter stuff.
I'm at a disadvantage, because I never went on many of these visits that people make. At the same time, I have heard equally very good things about the idea of how we encourage more women in peacekeeping. As you can imagine, peacekeeping situations generally require interactions with the population. Hopefully, women make up at least 50% of the population. Rather than a bunch of people who look like me in big uniforms, who look scary, etc., we have women who can be approached. That's a very successful model. It allows dialogue. It allows interaction.
I agree with the questioner and the previous statement on some of the basic things we can do to encourage more women to be in peacekeeping in the armed forces. Allowing more women to participate in peacekeeping is a better model for successful peacekeeping.