Yes, I agree with you.
It's clear that there's a serious lack of research on women's health and that this information needs to be communicated. What do we do with the data? How do we tackle something as far-reaching as labour policies? Beyond policies, there's the broader view of the labour market, according to which women—as we all know, I'm not telling you anything new—weren't included at the same time as men, at least not on a large scale.
There's also the fact that their bodies have been overlooked. I wouldn't want to give the impression that I'm forgetting about men, even though we are a feminist organization. I think men suffer from this as well. I wanted to make that clear. The fact is that women's bodies have been overlooked. I think this resonates with each of us when we talk about pregnancy, menstruation, menopause and, of course, all the difficulties that can be associated with menstruation.
It's something we don't really think about, actually. Women, more than anyone, are hesitant to bring this up because they're afraid of the repercussions. That's what I wanted to say.
I don't know if I'm answering your question exactly, but it's hard to put all of this into words. Do we want to take a stand or not? What will the backlash be? There's a lack of research. It's a global issue, actually. That's the reality, and that's why it's so important to talk about it today. There's still a lot of work to be done to make progress on this issue. It's very important that the women affected be able to speak out on this topic.