I think the results of adopting the resolution show that the pressure must first go through the UN. In fact, we're still seeing that a large number of states haven't understood the seriousness of the situation there.
We have the impression that UN member states have very little interest in Burundi and the African states have even less. When you look at the numbers and the various details of adopting the resolution, you can see that the resolution was adopted in large part through votes from the European states. It wasn't adopted through votes from African states, which quite simply abstained, as did Russia and China.
So here is the first point: international pressure, to define it, must first go through a general alert multilaterally. I think we still have to work within the UN to convince the states how serious the situation is.
Then, I think there is also an important step to take so that bilateral relations with Burundi can be used to put pressure on the authorities in Bujumbura. The European Union has imposed sanctions. A number of states have followed and put an end to some economic co-operation. In short, there is pressure there that must be increased.
When we became aware of everything that was reported to us when we started looking at Burundi, we were alarmed to note that we were in the same situation in Rwanda several decades ago. We want to avoid the danger of this crisis taking a turn we are familiar with and too unfortunately saw in Rwanda. In other words, all the indications are there. They are confirmed. The current situation goes beyond what we can see in the discourse of certain member states of the Human Rights Council.
I think that all states in the international community must put clear pressure on those states that are not yet aware of the seriousness of the situation.
A formula was used by a member of the UN Secretariat in the field. In fact, he said that even the evil they do, they do it badly. I don't know if that translates in English, but in any case, even their violations are done badly.