The judiciary has been decimated—there's no question. All of that is absolutely true. This has been a real objective of the war. When I began and said that this is a war against civilians, it was to actually decimate not only the infrastructure of the country but also civil society and those institutions. In that sense, it is a horrendous war in a way that is difficult to describe beyond even the numbers.
Having said that, in other countries like Somalia, where I worked, and others, the Sudanese diaspora here and elsewhere is extremely.... It has very high capacity, just like it does in Somalia and Somaliland, for example.
Canada actually worked for capacity building in terms of the South Sudanese diaspora. That didn't work for political reasons, but not because it was a bad idea. That's why a Sudan working group—if you don't mind me reiterating—that brings the expertise together to facilitate this kind of capacity building is important. That's part of the peacebuilding phase. It's one, two, three. Other countries have implemented this.
However, I am not going to sit here and say that there isn't decimation in—