I would say we have been successful at fostering a global dialogue around both child, early and forced marriage and female genital cutting and mutilation. We work with a number of like-minded countries to shine a light on where these harmful practices continue. They have not been eradicated yet, and we continue to work with stakeholders in countries both to support the policy and legislative change that the honourable member refers to and to help shift social and cultural norms at a local level.
We don't do this by coming in with our own norms and values, but rather we seek to partner with the organizations themselves that are advocating for greater respect and autonomy for young women in these countries. Whether that's through support for these youth-led or women-run organizations or support for local organizations, while also advocating through our bilateral relations for changes in legislation, it's something that has been important for us.
Obviously, we have data about the spending we have done on these issues, and it is substantial. But I think more than anything, it is working with that new generation in these countries where these practices continue, to ensure that they are empowered so they can demand that their rights be respected from the duty-bearers in their countries.