As we were discussing before, my idea or my impression is that in that area of Pakistan they are very close to Afghanistan, and they have the same culture—not the same religion, but let's say the same culture—and that's a problem. The man is dominant and there is no respect for women or girls.
The only way I see the problem changing is to put a little pressure from outside with the press and have a discussion of these things. Then perhaps the government would change a little bit.
The resolution we made in the European Parliament also changed a little bit, but from time to time you have to edit or adjust it in terms of whatever the problem is. For example, we had a discussion in the European Parliament about the flood victims. I proposed to the commissioner, please don't give money only to the government in Pakistan; please consider giving the money to NGOs living in that area. In Gilgit-Baltistan, for example, there are a lot of flood victims, and only NGOs can help them. That's why we founded the foundation to help the people there.
That's the problem you have. It's very difficult, too, that the Pakistani government is in a war, you would have to say, when you look at Afghanistan and the terrorist attacks happening in Pakistan. They think, “It's not our problem.” I mentioned that Gilgit-Baltistan had an election, but nobody in the population could found a party and be elected.
So I think the only thing you can do is have the Europeans, the Canadians—the free societies, I would say—require change for the people who are living there.