Actually, I'll add a little bit on the situation of the camps, if I may.
To Paul's point, what we know through the queer forced displacement initiative consultation—for which the last round table happened in Kenya, actually, and where LGBTQI+ refugees from Uganda were present around the table—is that with the problem of documentation or being undocumented, some people cannot get registered for more than 10 years. If we look at what this means, it means no right to work. This means they need to live under the radar, in addition to all of what Paul has also mentioned. We know it and we saw it.
If this means anything, this means that there is a possibility that people are also being pushed into sex work to survive, for example, or being exploited just because they are part of the LGBTQI+ community.
All of this is to say, finding protection pathways and finding resettlement pathways for LGBTQI+ people from Uganda, be it in Kenya or South Sudan, is really a matter of life or death for those people over there.
Thank you so much.