 Political, social and economic empowerment go hand-in-hand, so you can't expect economic empowerment without fixing the political and social part of it, but still our hope is that if there's consistent economic empowerment and support, women will gain the ground and stand on their feet. So a quick few things, continue engaging with women on the ground through a specialized agency. Rocking hair might be very beneficial, but you can't delete the voice of women who are on the ground and doing it. Second, again, repeating, engage through CDC's community development councils. What women need right now, short-term, is access to finance and cash. Cash distribution could be a way to uplift them from the current poverty level quickly. Second, a balance between development and humanitarian. It might sound a little bit heavy, but I would really like to encourage exports that is woman-produced. Even there are, could be creative ways of doing this, if you're sitting face-to-face with Taliban and not sanctioning them, let's not sanction women exports to them. And last thing, I really want to see women in the eight architecture in Afghanistan and any forums that are being established. I want them to have their voice in whatever is being delivered on the ground.