Clearly, we do not preserve evidence. We collect evidence through testimony. We're not an investigating body of the likes of the commission for human rights. As you may have seen, the UN Commission on Human Rights was renewed in Geneva. There is a commission that was established last year to look at mechanisms for accountability in the context of South Sudan, with three commissioners. We're pleased to see that the commission was renewed with an extended mandate. I think the vote is actually happening today, but we're quite hopeful that the commission will be provided with additional resources to do just that, to investigate and preserve evidence.
Now what we need is not only for that to happen but also for those who are documenting those human rights abuses to be more vocal about it. The mission of the United Nations in South Sudan has a human rights division, a human rights component, with a lot of investigators doing exactly that. Unfortunately they have not been publishing their findings too much through fear of alienating the Government of South Sudan, and that's a dynamic that needs to change once again.
We're hopeful for that evidence and that testimony to eventually perhaps be used in the courts, if the hybrid court ever sees the light of day.