Thank you very much.
Indeed, in our evidence, but particularly in central Africa, we see that women tend to be impacted more in mining operations and also in supply chains of minerals than men. We have done some research into that. This is particularly prevalent in the artisanal and small-scale mining sector, where women are not only involved in mining but also tend to be the ones who are involved in crushing material and carrying water, etc., but not exclusively. We have seen evidence of that, but I would say that it's largely from our reports in central Africa. I don't see why that would be limited to central Africa, but we only have reports and have done that analysis in the context of central Africa.
Our standard on supply chain due diligence and looking to it does expect companies, when looking into their supply chains, to look at certain outside impacts that might be happening to women, particularly in conflict zones where sexual violence is often used as a form of control and domination.