Thank you. Both Kim and I referred to that because it's a fairly shocking statistic, and it's a complex question.
I think poverty and some of the other social determinants do play a role in the vulnerability of women and girls and therefore their vulnerability to violence. I would say part of the strategy at INAC is to ensure we're investing in all those pieces that underlie those social determinants of health. That means education, housing, infrastructure, child and family services, and prevention services. The view is that all of those will support communities and increase the resiliency of these communities, families, and women, so that those statistics can ultimately be reduced.