In terms of support for the work we're doing, first of all, we represent victims of torture, persons who have been habitually detained and those facing the death penalty. One of the core kinds of support we could receive would be in different phases.
First of all, we sometimes require political support for the kind of work we do, especially on advocacy against the death penalty, because it's a highly sensitive issue. On the other hand, we provide direct legal assistance to victims, and this is one area where we could also be supported, because here most of the clients we represent are persons without means who cannot afford the services of a lawyer. The Legal Aid Council in Nigeria is under-resourced and understaffed, so most victims rely on organizations like ours. There are some others as well that provide this sort of support in terms of legal remedy.
The kind of support we would require could be, first of all, direct support to have an enabling environment to be able to exist and do the work we do, but then also, of course, financial supports for direct legal assistance to victims. On the other hand—