In terms of gender politics, when you look at the composition of today's Ukrainian government, you see many senior women in places of influence, whether it's the first deputy prime minister of Ukraine, Ivanna Klympush-Tsintsadze, who will be reporting tomorrow to this committee and who is responsible for Euro-Atlantic integration, or the minister of health, a prominent woman—who, by the way, is Ukrainian-American—who is involved in helping reform the health care system and who is married to a Ukrainian-Canadian, Marko Suprun. The chair of the foreign affairs committee is Hanna Hopko. The deputy speaker of Ukraine's parliament is Oksana Syroyid. You have many prominent women in those places.
The military, unfortunately, still needs some work, but, in fact, I met with some of the Ukrainian officers who are training in Quebec, and among them are two women who are a part of the contingent of eight who are there. There are, then, efforts being made. There could absolutely be more, but it is an open society.
It's also important to note that it's not just the gender politics, but also ethnic politics. When you look at the composition of the leadership of the country, you note that the Prime Minister of Ukraine is a well-known Jew. There is a level of tolerance there. It is a multicultural society and is moving in that direction.