Thank you.
In Sudan, for instance, it has actually become a form of abuse from family members. In many cases the women in Sudan, for instance, or probably even within your own communities, seek to do things like arts and crafts to try to start their own businesses. So we try, whenever we can, to help them start these micro-enterprises. But no sooner do they start becoming successful than families start becoming more dependent on that income.
Regarding your view about more private interest coming into these regions, if that does happen, how do you see that impacting people like senior Inuit women, especially the ones who are widows and are having to absorb so much of the care of their family? I'm interested in how you'd see it. As you say, just having government support isn't necessary. I think we would all agree with that. There needs to be more. We try to do the same in Africa all the time, but the particular cultural things we face make it very difficult.
Can I ask how you see the private sector actually weighing in on these particular issues, especially around women?