It is a priority of our program, as well. That's one of our strengths. CARE does humanitarian work, but we have a dual mandate. We have a lot of development experience, so we bring both approaches together. We work with the local community. We have women leaders in an emergency program where we work with the local communities, with Colombian women, Colombian returnees from Venezuela, and Venezuelans. They work together on projects. We build groups that are comprised of both groups.
It's not something we could solve with a few projects. It's very prevalent all over the country. Because of the sheer number of people, they feel overwhelmed. The economy is not going well, and millions have lost their jobs. This dynamic drives the xenophobic narrative. They come and tell us that because we are providing these services, that's why the people are coming, that they're lazy, they're Venezuelans, and they just want these services. It's a very complex situation, but we approach that as an integral part of our program.