Thank you for your testimony. In an odd way it's actually quite heartening to hear of some of the successes of the work you're doing. This study, from my perspective, is really about what we can learn about dealing not only with the survivors of sexual violence used as a tactic of war, but with the children.
My colleague Professor Cotler brought up the fact that the government assistance available is not accessible by the children. Since the children are the future of the country, leaving these children—or abandoning them, if it's not too harsh a word—seems to be something that will undoubtedly undermine the progress that is being made in that country.
What kind of assistance is available? I think you mentioned that in 2010 a project was put in place to help young men between the ages of 18 and 35 who are children of rape and that there is yet to be a facility of the same kind available for young women.
Besides that, are there other programs that are accessible to children of rape?