The work that's been done through the United Nations family of organizations, as my colleague Ms. Norton pointed out, has been deeply influenced by the experience and has adopted new norms and procedures and commitments to working in contexts such as this. Part of that, I would argue, will guide future interventions.
The other important element of our intervention in the area has been through non-governmental organizations and community organizations, such as the 11 women's associations that I mentioned earlier. Because they are at the community level and they are formed of either people who are directly affected, or neighbours and family members of those who are deeply affected, they have a very detailed understanding of what the consequences are and what actions are required. Those organizations have that knowledge and are implementing programs in Rwanda and in the region—DRC, Burundi, and Uganda—using the experience of their work in Rwanda.
That, I think, is the answer to your question, sir.