 One of the absolute privileges of our work is that it usually entails meeting all sorts of people and having close contact with a number of people, victims, civil society organization, authorities. After all, human rights work is all about the people and the bonds we create. So the foremost impact is definitely the inability to personally meet all these people. So being further away than usual limits our capacity to receive information and our capacity to advocate and pursue positive change. We have seen a continuance of attacks against journalists and human rights defenders. We focus on supporting the operation of the National Protection Mechanism and we keep participating in the meetings of the governing board where protection plans are decided for journalists and human rights defenders. I've been working here for less than three years but I'm now even more aware that the offices work in Mexico for over a decade building relationships and establishing its reputation as a reliable actor is paramount to ensure that despite confinement and isolation we're still able to carry out monitoring and advocacy activities and being part of a team that earns such prominences and our attention towards those who are most vulnerable and remind us that no one must be left behind.