In terms of the programming, we received funding for supporting the capacity building of organizations internationally through the international human rights training program that is happening every year in Montreal, and on bringing together approximately 90 to 100 human rights defenders for a capacity-building session. Then we have more specific and fuller competence in implementation of specific programming in Senegal, as you mentioned, and Colombia, Tanzania, and Haiti.
I will just use the example of Haiti. It's a very difficult context. We've been working there since 1988. We were involved there a lot after the earthquake in 2010. I think what we see happening in Haiti is the development of community engagement, community building based on human rights principles and values. We have been able to work in different communities across Haiti to support the integration of a human rights based approach at the very local level, so we start to see the different competencies of the people working together, including people with disabilities, women, and in some cases including LGBT groups, to develop a comprehensive and human rights based development plan.
It's early to say, but we hope with a new president in place that will create some space to continue the work in Haiti, and to engage with authorities. There was a lack of government there, but now we see some space in working with the community, where we can engage and understand human rights, and engage also with the authorities to ensure that this transformation is also happening in terms of the policy framework.