Thank you very much, Chair.
I want to follow up on some of the questions that were asked earlier by my colleague Sophie.
It's obvious that we are supporting United Nations Resolution 1325. It's obvious that we're putting our money where our mouth is in some of these meetings. That is helping women. Now, giving women hygiene products is not really a way to deal with women who have been raped and sexually violated. What are we doing to help those women have access to abortion or to sexual and reproductive health products, etc., to help them? I would like to know what we're doing about that.
Second, it's great to listen to women coming in and talking about what is going on and giving you examples of what's happening, but what are we doing to move forward on the whole Resolution 1325, which is the prevention of conflict, negotiations during conflict and of course post-conflict rebuilding? What are we doing to encourage that and to give women a real say at the table on those issues, not just hear what they are telling you on the sidelines? Are we doing anything about that?