Thank you very much for the question. I'll try to answer it as best I can.
The Yemen issue is indeed quite complex. It's important to know that it's not only about funding humanitarian aid to Yemen, even if it's not necessarily sufficient. The aid must be accompanied by meaningful policy and political leadership. Many of us have said so here. That will take other measures, in particular to avoid fuelling the current conflict in Yemen. It's being fuelled by the sale of arms to some of the countries involved in it, among other things. So that has to stop.
It's also going to take a feminist foreign policy—not necessarily a feminist international aid policy—which would support women's rights organizations in a comprehensive way and strengthen their leadership in peace processes.
That includes ensuring that the policies under which women work are respectful of them and promoting policies and a judicial system that build the country's confidence.
So it's not just a question of funding. It's also about our approach, our leadership and the way we use our voice and our influence, at the UN, for example, to do something more than give money. It's also a question of international trade and foreign policy.