That's a very important question, and one that we find is quite challenging in the context of DRC. It's very difficult to find local capacity to deliver specific trauma-based counselling in the way that especially these types of victims need. So we're finding that we're actually using our resources to help build local capacity to do so, and also to deliver that type of counselling. But I think this is where we really need more support to be able to scale up this kind of initiative.
In northern Uganda we've been able to benefit more from a stronger infrastructure in terms of health care, so more capacity existed there, but in the context of Congo this is very difficult. Northern Uganda is post-conflict, so time has passed and we are really in reconstruction. In Congo we're operating in a situation that is quite insecure with ongoing conflict. So even if we do build capacity, it's challenging for us to ensure that it's staying where it should be staying with regard to where these survivors live. That is a big challenge for us.