Thank you. It's a very important question.
I'll just go back to your first point on why women have to be at the table for peace agreements. The data is very clear that peace agreements are 64% less likely to fail when women are involved, and there's a higher chance of them lasting more than 15 years. We know that, for example, in Kosovo, women such as Edita Tahiri were part of the Rambouillet process—she was the only one in that sea of men in the photo—but that was not the case in Bosnia and Herzegovina.
I have to say that part of the work we are doing that is financed by Canada under the Secretary-General's peacebuilding fund has involved, for example, hosting a high-level women, peace and security conference to pay tribute to the legacy of women from this country who, through their lived trauma and experience, were the ones who shaped UN Security Council Resolution 1325. It was their experience that declared rape a crime against humanity.
These women took the space early on. We know what the situation of women in Yugoslavia was in terms of equality, but since the war, with PTSD and all of the issues that come after a war, women's political participation has been stagnating. It has actually been decreasing.