Yes.
Just to summarize, you mentioned that we had all given you statistics. I guess statistics can be dry sometimes, but on the other hand, we need those statistics in order to demonstrate where the issues and difficulties are and so on. I think it's important to look at those, not to be thinking, well, I know so and so, and that person is having these and these difficulties, so that must apply to everybody. Anecdotal evidence, in my experience, is not a good way to develop policy. We do need the statistics to support the arguments we'd like to make.
The other point I would make is that while the situation of senior women today has improved dramatically over the last twenty or thirty years, that improvement will not necessarily continue. It's important to look at the situation of women who will be coming up to retirement in the future.