I think if you take a look at our feminist international assistance policy that was released earlier this year, you'll see a mention, particularly in the section “Growth that works for everyone”, about the importance of feminizing how we approach supporting economic opportunities for women writ large, and in all sectors.
In the extractive sector it's quite interesting, because certainly there can be a lot more involvement of women in the supply chains that support extractive sector activities, obviously at the consultation process in terms of the impact of a particular company's operations on a community. Then, of course, at all levels of the value chain, of the supply chain, there are opportunities for the greater involvement of women. For example, you could have a small community where a company is active and they need certain things in their supply chain. It could be preparing uniforms, or making things that involve manufacturing, such as small-scale manufacturing and fabrication. Women can clearly work, obviously, in that aspect of the supply chain. Then, of course, we encourage companies to be equal opportunity employers as well for their actual operation itself.