 The pandemic came at a time that Zimbabwe was faced with the normal human rights challenges. Cyclone Nidai had hit the country and the effect of that on the on the humanitarian landscape together with the El Nino imposed drought was quite strong. You can imagine that COVID-19 came at a time when Zimbabwe was facing crisis at various levels. The economic situation was in dire straits as well. So it's the entire gamut of human rights. Access to water has been a challenge. Rights of persons with disabilities have been a challenge. When you talk about livelihoods for instance when you're talking about the right to work COVID-19 made that even more difficult. You have an informal sector that employs over 70 percent of the population and with the lockdown that means that a huge number of people are unable to sell their wares. They leave on less than one dollar a day. They leave from hand to mouth. So access to work, livelihoods are very much constrained under the lockdown measures.