 FLR as a concept, as you know what it's become now, there's quite little sort of solid research on that topic. So what we wanted to do was to look at the broader literature on you know including literature on Red Cross and other initiatives for example and to really look at what are some of the you know key some of the entry points for gender analysis when it comes to when it comes to FLR. So what are some of the key risks to women's rights? What are some of the possible synergies between various restoration goals and gender equality? And as well as perhaps what are some of the trade-offs and how they can be reconciled? A big issue is is around land tenure. So on you know on what land is restoration taking place? In areas where women don't have land titles they're not necessarily included as stakeholders in the FLR process at all. And from the red literature we know that there's a correlation between women's lack of participation in the design process of these initiatives and the well-being outcomes. In many countries you know or many contexts that you have women planting trees, you have women nursing the sea limbs, but in 20 years time in 20 years time it might be that that benefits they're not able to reap the benefits. And we had a good you know very sort of telling example of this we heard during the workshop in Nairobi a few weeks ago where Jana Chihanga from the Kumaza Foundation who had been working with women on the coast of Kenya to to restore degraded lands and plant trees in those degraded lands that weren't really claimed by anyone. And some eight years later when it wasn't even time for for harvesting but just thinning the men who showed no interest in the land which the women have been working on for all this time and now they show up and claim the land because you have the trees there. I think what's really important is to look at what is actually happening on the ground. I think that is really that is that is what needs to inform this discussion. So it is a long process and it'll require you know everything from from policy to addressing issues that have to do with implementation of those policies to changing and transforming norms on the ground. And you know so that'll that'll of course require the collaboration of a lot of different partners and it's nothing that will happen necessarily overnight. But I think in the short term with restoration initiatives some of the really critical things are of course to implement to ensure that there are you know that principle of FPEC or free prior informed consent are upheld and implemented in a gender responsive way. When we look at FLR and gender because there are so many different stakeholders involved because there are so many different approaches it's very difficult to sort of make a broad statement about what needs to be done. But I think one of the reasons for me personally why I am engaged in this or want to be engaged in this is because this is really an opportunity to bring these up to the forefront of these discussions. You know now there is a lot of focus there's a lot of political sort of emphasis on these areas on these you know these lands these areas that have been you know not necessarily the priority of a lot of policy makers for a long time. Now all of a sudden you know there's more and more emphasis on these areas and so bringing the issue of rights bringing the issues of gender equality into that discussion is really critical and it's a good opportunity to to do that now.