I want to be cautious about making general assumptions about, you know, hundreds of millions of people because every crisis is quite different. The conditions that lead somebody to flee are going to be quite different and so on. We consistently see that women and children are among the most vulnerable in any humanitarian crisis around the world. However, I think we also need to recognize that gender plays a significant role in these crises. In some instances, we see men, for example, who might be specifically targeted because they are men, but the result is that we see more women in our programming who are fleeing and who are in need of medical care.
The short answer is yes. I mean, these vulnerabilities are very real. This is why, you know, from a public health perspective and as somebody who's worked on doing needs assessments and so on, it's very important to understand who is standing in line at the clinic, whether there is a significant gender disparity there, why that exists and so on. We need to make sure that programs are adequately identifying people who are most vulnerable and most in need and targeting specific strategies to reach them.