You just described it very well in terms of the impact on women and girls. I would also add that men and boys are also impacted by sexual violence in the context of DRC in similar ways, but obviously the way it's carried out is a bit different in terms of the public humiliation, especially for the men in the community who happened to be raped en masse in front of their families and communities.
We're working with both types and other forms of sexual violence and enslavement. We're not very involved in taking testimony, for example, from survivors. I think we're sensitive to that, obviously, because we're part of the International Criminal Court. I think oftentimes survivors are a bit nervous about actually sharing their stories because they fear they might be used, for example, for the prosecutor's case, which is not the case for the trust fund. We're just making sure that through our partners we are providing the necessary resources to deal with whatever the harm suffered was.
I don't necessarily have an answer for you in terms of the policy ramifications. Again I think it speaks more to the issue of the Congolese government ensuring that they have policies in place and national frameworks in place to be able to address sexual violence in general, and feeling more comfortable to talk about this issue in a variety of fora, as well as providing the leadership to be able to support this kind of intervention. We haven't seen that so much from the Congolese, and we're hoping that there will be change around that issue.