I think that's a fairly complicated question. I mean, if you look at the time post-Taliban, there have been massive increases because women started at zero.
When I was in Afghanistan, I was less involved in the national piece. I was much more involved at the local district assembly level, so I can't speak as well to the specific activities of Karzai. I can say that since the fall of Taliban, and the new government, there have been obvious increases. However, there are obvious significant lags, especially in terms of enforcement.
I think the great example is the elimination of violence against women law. It was signed to much international fanfare and international support, yet we're still seeing dramatic instances of sustained and systemic violence against women at all levels of society. There are questions about whether the increase is an increase in reporting or an increase in activities. I think that's a valid question. However, in terms of things that specifically the government has done, I think they've been a little better at passing laws than enforcing them. Looking forward, it needs to take a bigger and more important step into looking at the laws that are good and how they can focus on enforcing them.