First, with respect to the African commission, we have not yet. We've been very busy on this issue. We've appeared before a lot of governments and a lot of committees, but that's not one we've gotten around to yet.
In answer to your second question, yes, we presented to the Human Rights Council when I was in Geneva last year, in September. A videotape of my presentation is on our website, and you can watch it. It's also on the UN website.
When I was in Geneva last year making that presentation, I had the opportunity to meet with ambassadors of several African countries and to highlight this. Of course, the interesting thing about it is that a lot of times they say, “It's not in my backyard”. Some African countries seem to take delight in the fact that there are not as many documented cases in their countries, and they're happy about the fact that it's someone else's problem.
What we've discovered is that a lot of times these killings happen but they're not documented. As you know, many African countries don't have great freedom of the press. In countries where freedom of the press is more limited or where the press is fearful of criticizing the government, ritual killings and witchcraft-related killings occur, but they often go unreported. So because there aren't reports and because there isn't police documentation, one should not conclude that discrimination and killings aren't going on.
Tanzania happens to have a very free press. And it was Vicky Ntetema, the BBC bureau chief, exposing this story in 2008, who got it on the world's radar.
So yes, more pan-African education is needed. And we're doing our best to be part of that.