On male allies, I think the conversation that we're having here is part of it.
I was at the human rights defenders world summit in Paris in the fall. Even in those spaces, which are really focused on human rights defenders—that's the name of the summit—you really have to advocate and work within those spaces to raise the particular issues of women and LGBTQ defenders. It's an awareness and an education process.
Luckily, there is a growing body of research and growing awareness of the particular and unique needs of people with disabilities and people, women and others, who are all in that basket of human rights defenders. Building male allies is part of that ongoing education process, because while they face sexual violence, they certainly don't face the same levels of sexual violence, and so on.
I think that public awareness, education, and governments taking up this study and really focusing on women is a key part of that kind of public education, but it is also sending a strong message that there's a recognition of the legitimacy and credibility of women defenders and a need to focus on them, in particular, for protection and support.