Certainly, because of the very high rates of unemployment, it's easy for anyone who may want to do so to just pay young people to go out and do whatever they want them to do. That is definitely going on. This is in the context of a disastrous economic situation. I didn't mention that in my presentation, but it's a very important aspect.
When the crisis began, Burundi already was a poor country, but now because of what's happening, the economy is in crisis. The last few times I've been to Bujumbura, even in the capital the streets are empty, the hotels are closing, the restaurants are closing, the businesses are closing. Business people are desperate. You wonder how long that can carry on before the government is forced to do something.
Unfortunately, I think the top people in government are so cut off from the reality of ordinary Burundians that they're not feeling the economic crisis themselves, and that it is very serious and people are really struggling to earn a living. Prices have escalated, so it is a very worrying aspect of the situation.