I'm not clear on your first question, but I'll answer the second question.
Of course, there's a lot to be learned from the last 20 years when we had access to be able to build an education system in Afghanistan. The first thing I would say—and this is my personal view, not from any studies—is that there's a huge willingness in Afghanistan from Afghan boys and girls to learn. I know that my colleague Horia is a lot more knowledgeable in this, as she's from there and has been there during that time, but there's a big willingness. Of course, the number of women we just talked about recently—the judges, the lawyers, the rights activists, the women in parliament—didn't happen overnight, but 20 years is a very short amount of time to go from no education whatsoever for women and girls to having that volume of girls participating not only on the fringe of society but in a very meaningful way in society in Afghanistan, so the 20 years—