Thank you for your question.
There is no doubt that in this type of effort, as I mentioned, it's always challenging to coordinate efforts.
I would say that for the trust fund, before we initiate any of our activities, we carry out an assessment. As part of that assessment in a situation we meet with the government in a variety of sectors where we think we will be operational, so obviously the health sector, education, gender, social affairs, and so on. That's very important. But we also meet with a lot of the bilateral programs and support in the embassies, as well as with the UN.
In the context of the DRC, obviously in Kinshasa there are committees that come together from the different sectors that involve the multilaterals, bilaterals, and NGOs operating under those programs together with the government ministries. We will attend those meetings. There are also meetings at the provincial level. So it's very important, not only for us but any organization, whether you're a donor or an NGO, to coordinate within those committees.
There will always be challenges around this where you have many types of donors and partners, especially in a country that has a lot of initiatives. We're launching now in the Central African Republic, for example, supporting victims of sexual and gender-based violence, and there are very few donors and very few partners working on this issue. Our challenge is less about coordination and more about advocating to get parties involved in this type of effort. Each situation is a little bit different, but indeed this is always a challenge.