The cases of attacks against women are very difficult. There's very little rule of law right now. Unless there's a specific interest in the case, there's very little follow-up on the attacks on protestors, and specifically on women. But some of the escalation of the issues around women seems to have some pull with the public prosecutor. As we bring these issues up in the international community, it seems to push the Egyptian government to take some actions. You saw this with the virginity tests in March 2011, with a court case that stopped...and then afterwards it was called to a stop in all military investigations, or all military interactions with citizens. So there are spaces where you find that there can be improvement. But no, I don't think there's any difference between attacks against women and the public prosecutor.
And the issue with attacks against women specifically is that rape cases, whether we're talking about the U.S., Canada, or anywhere in the world, are very difficult to prosecute because of the “he said, she said” nature of these attacks and, more importantly in Egypt, because of how sensitive the issue is. Some of these girls do not want to be persecuted within the context of the court system; therefore, they're not necessarily willing to come forward within the context of the legal system.