The Security Council enacted two subsequent resolutions. In one of these resolutions, it established--it's a Security Council-based post, and therefore quite potent--a special representative of the Secretary-General on sexual violence in conflict and a group of rule-of-law experts who are supposed to come and assist states, so I think initiatives have been put in place to try to document issues and to assist states. I'm just not sure....
In the same way, I should also mention that there is a lot more dedicated effort to increasing the number of women in peacekeeping missions through contributing countries in both the police and military sectors, again on the assumption that if you have more than 2% or 3% women as peacekeepers, they will be more attentive to the need to protect women, and women who are victimized will be more forthcoming in talking to them.
I don't want to suggest that no initiatives have been taken, but I would reiterate that there is a whole form of empowerment of women that I think escapes the reach of this resolution, which is very focused on victims and on peace talks.