That is well known. I'm sorry I didn't talk about corruption. Maybe at the end I will say two or three things very quickly.
There's no doubt there is a socio-cultural tradition in South Asian countries, all of them. I was born in India and I was there until high school. Then I moved to Canada.
There are various issues. This marriage issue is a very important one. What can I say? This is happening, and it is still happening. One problem, however, is that the educated classes—and they're not necessarily rich, in India—who could have some influence are not conscious enough and not ready to address these issues. I think it is very difficult for foreign countries to work in this area of the socio-cultural traditions. You can go and lecture to them, but such things don't work. You cannot do anything about it. There are thousands of years of tradition. There are activists and NGOs working there. I wouldn't say that they have had no impact; they have had impact, but at the same time, though, for better impact, you need the educated classes to do something.
Of course there is national legislation; however, the national legislation is not always implemented. These countries are so populous that it is impossible. Again, corruption, to bring in that issue, also prevents this.