I think UNICEF in many ways is better to answer that question. In some senses, I think it's a bit of both.
In the past, in the history of child soldiers, when you think of child soldiers you think of them shooting. In South Sudan, previously most of the child soldiers were support. They were cleaning. They were running ammunition. They were doing a lot of those other kinds of things, and they were there because that was where they got their meals.
The situation now, obviously, is that it's the start of a conflict, so it's very difficult. But I think UNICEF should answer that question.