Yes. In fact, 30% of them are girls, but also girls have a variety of different roles when they're conscripted and enlisted. Often they're not necessarily going into combat, but they have roles as bush wives, they are sexually enslaved, they have other roles that they play. But, indeed, it is around 30% in the context of DRC.
I think one important thing to note is also the DDR program in the DRC, which is the disarmament, demobilization, and reintegration program, did not necessarily have a gender perspective. I think this program has been evaluated, and I think this is one of the weaknesses. Very few girls came through that program in DRC, so often these girls did not benefit from the rehabilitation efforts in the same way that boys did. This is where we saw a gap in that program, and where we decided to place quite a lot of emphasis in terms of our efforts. We have little funding, but where we are able to provide that support, we want to make a difference. We have seen that by focusing on these girls, our support has gone very far in terms of their ability to recover, reintegrate, and we're also training them in terms of some livelihood support. We've incorporated village savings and loans, for example, with some of these young women so they can also work together and support each other.
Again, I think more has to be done. This is a small effort, and I think other bilateral and multilateral programs should perhaps look at re-emphasizing some of their work to specifically target former girl child soldiers.