The restrictions that have been put in place have proved to be relatively good for the refugee community, because clearly in Bangladesh, as we have seen, the spread of the virus has been quite large. It is a large population and it's difficult to control. I think it was somewhat essential to create that space to sort of restrict some of the access into the camp during this time to limit the spread of the virus, and it has done quite well in this time.
That being said, there are other concerns that have emerged as a result of the restrictions. For instance, for quite a period of time the humanitarian and protection services have been limited to only remote case management, which has meant that if there are issues of gender-based violence, those have to be dealt with over the phone, and that's not always comfortable. Many refugees have not felt comfortable speaking about the issues they have faced during this time.
It has also affected the livelihood of some of the refugees who have volunteered in the documentation process and other sorts of activities, which they haven't been able to do during this time. That relates particularly to the areas of gender-based violence and discrimination, because we have noticed that in some places women in particular have told us that they have not been allowed to go out of their homes and they are not able to share this with anyone.