We have to think that it's been three years since the resolution was passed. It was a big majority, as you mentioned. We have to get very close to the issue again. When you make a resolution and the other partner says lies--perhaps something has changed a little bit, but not too much--you have to consider, from time to time, going public. The only thing you can do is generate publicity via the press or in parliaments and create a little bit of pressure on the Pakistani government to change a little bit.
In Gilgit-Baltistan there were so-called provincial elections, but no one among the people living there was allowed to found a party and be voted for. All of the parties came from elsewhere in Pakistan, and that's the problem. We should give them a little more self-determination; that's the only thing you can do to help the people there. They are very poor.
For example, during the Pakistani flood, a lot of flood victims were also from Gilgit-Baltistan, but the money that was given to Pakistan didn't go to Gilgit-Baltistan or that area. So you can see that is a big problem.
In terms of violence against women--I have a picture here of Ansar Burney Trust--the violent acid attacks on women are a big problem.