I will begin to answer your question, and I will let Ms. Ravon continue.
We have talked about this in answering different questions. Our interventions are never technical. The primary goal is to support groups that are already on the ground. When it comes to training on sexual and reproductive health, we talk about comprehensive training. So our approach is never just about the technical part of health. It's comprehensive, and it's about the full range of women's sexual and reproductive rights and ways to combat the violence they experience.
Contexts are increasingly made fragile by conflict and natural disasters, which are increasing the danger of violence against women and girls. There is evidence that contexts where democratic spaces are increasingly constrained and conflict is on the rise can lead to sexual violence.
So we work with community leaders and we also talk about the benefits of having women who are not experiencing sexual violence and are enjoying their rights, and are therefore able to participate in the community economy and contribute to solutions. That's important.
I will yield the floor to Ms. Ravon.