I wasn't expecting that question.
I would say that education has to come first. I would tend to say that, whatever extremely specific decisions are made regarding legislation, nothing can be done without properly educating, I might add, the entire population.
When we talk about a pilot project for distributing menstrual products in schools and workplaces, we always say the same thing. You can set up whatever you want, but if no awareness is raised among the entire population to show the merits of these measures, to make women's voices heard and to ensure that the people who aren't concerned adhere to what's being put in place, it can't work.
We're talking about something so ingrained that we need to free our voices, raise awareness, take the time to discuss it, challenge ourselves and assess what is being put in place. That's very important as well. You don't just implement something and then say it's done. It needs to be assessed on a regular basis. We have to adjust as needed to ensure that no one is left behind.
Put that way, it obviously seems like a big job. We know we can't snap our fingers and it's done.