Thank you.
I actually have a couple of questions I want to ask, if I may.
It seems to me that although we've been studying the use of rape and sexual violence in conditions of combat or, as we've put it, as a weapon of war, there are actually two discrete things going on as part of the conflict there, suggesting that possibly they have to be dealt with differently, although I don't know that. The first one is the use of women as sexual tools or sex slaves, for the purpose, I assume, of gratification of the troops.
The second is the violation of women on command. You mentioned it was by family members in many cases, in a sort of mockery of sexuality, presumably with the purpose of destroying not merely that woman's standing in the community but also the family bonds and the man's status in the community as well. The question I have really is, if you had to measure how much there is one problem out there versus the other, how many instances would there be? I'd be interested in your response to that.
Secondly, to what degree are the policy responses that are required the same or different?