Up to 2016, most of the conflict was focused around the greater Nile region, which borders Sudan where a lot of the oil reserves are. Since then we've seen an escalation of the conflict, mostly in the Equatoria region, which is in the middle. The situation in Juba is stable, and we have been hearing about the ethnic characteristics of the conflict there as well, which are very problematic.
We have been working with other partners in support of UNMISS, which is the UN mission to South Sudan, but also in support of the deployment of the regional protection force in the country, which is supposed to be made up of 4,000 additional troops to make it 17,000. The reality is that even with 17,000 troops, who are mostly focused on the protection of civilians, it is not enough to address that issue. We are counting on the government and on different forces to abide by their own commitments related to the peace process and to secure the different areas so as to address the security situation and improve the prospect for peace in South Sudan.