Thank you. That's a very pertinent question.
Obviously, when we have impunity, the cycle of violence remains. Tackling the issue of impunity is fundamental to improving the situation of the safety of journalists, globally speaking.
The first thing is that, at the national level, we need to support a more independent judiciary and more independent prosecution services that are actually able to take specific cases against journalists as they deserve, as specific violations of human rights and press freedom.
In the case of UNESCO, for instance, we have established a global judges initiative that has already engaged 23,000 judges and prosecutors from all over the world. We are providing them with specific material. It's basically strengthening the rule of law in this area.
Where we have the regional human rights systems—as in the case of the inter-American region with the Inter-American Court of Human Rights, in the African region with the African Court on Human Rights and Peoples' Rights, or in the European system—these regional systems can also be supported when the national situation is not improving on facing impunity. Regional human rights courts can actually play a very important role. As you mentioned in the previous panel, international courts like the International Criminal Court can also play this role.
That said, the other key element of the impunity issue is to keep underlining the importance of fighting impunity in the global arena and particularly supporting this very important relationship between rule of law and press freedom. This is absolutely fundamental when we are talking about ending the cycle of impunity.