I think we all wish we had the answer to that question. One of the things we really do think is quite fundamental and is one of the areas of advantage in Canada's role is the question of how to engage with civilians and to give civil society and civilian actors an opportunity to influence this. This conflict is really a fight between two militaries who are interested in controlling power, access and the resources they can access in the country. They don't have an interest in having a government that will work for all citizens.
What is most important is to have ways of working through and supporting civilian actors to be a counterpoint to that and to not look at this conflict as one that needs to be solved by those two belligerents, but actually needs to be solved through the participation of all citizens. That means women, as the ambassador said. It also means youth. This is one of the reasons that Canada is working with civil society actors, in particular on a platform called Taqaddum. This is led by the former prime minister, who was ousted by the two belligerents in this particular conflict in a coup in 2021. Former Prime Minister Hamdok is leading Taqaddum as a broad coalition of civilians to be a counterpoint to these two militaries.
That is really our view, and it is the process that is going to have the most sustainable outcome. The evidence shows that the broader the participation is in determining the way forward and the more participation you have from women and youth, the greater the likelihood of success.