Yes, there was. For example, there were people, especially NGOs, who said, “Just give us the money. We will take care of the people on the ground.” When we were there, we saw that there were no psychological facilities and a lack of trauma experts. That's the reason we are training them now at the university institute in Dohuk. Of course, there were people who said, “Just give us the money. We'll do it here.” Actually, we saw that these emergency cases wouldn't have survived for a long time. We had high rates of suicides and desperation. Some of the women were threatened with prostitution, so they didn't have access to earnings. They had many children and no male relatives.
We decided to go ahead. In the end, even some of the NGOs that were not in favour at the start of the project later referred cases to us, so we worked together with them.