Yes, definitely. I think it's been seen in all situations that when they're internally displaced, they don't have a home. They're also going into other communities, which can cause a bit of.... A community that's already vulnerable is probably struggling because it doesn't have means and then has to receive all of these IDPs. Sometimes they're in camps, but many times they're just in the communities, so yes, they're vulnerable to violence. This is also where the trafficking, the risk for trafficking and the vulnerability of girls occur. You just highlighted a very important issue.
I think the Stephanos Foundation just released a report that goes through all of the different challenges that IDPs face. It's limited, because it's often civil society that is providing the aid for these individuals. We know that in one state, the local governor was telling IDPs to disperse and not to congregate together, because they want to deny that there are even IDPs in the area.