 The prohibition is so complete, torture is inadmissible in law and, of course, rejected in practice. Without there being any exceptions whatsoever, it takes, of course, decades to restore this broken human being as a result of the effects of a pernicious attack on their body and their mind. It's beyond any dispute that the voluntary fund for victims of torture plays a very essential role. At the center of all societies lie victims of the most horrific discrimination and abuse. They will determine the stability of states. They determine whether peace agreements will ever last a long time. If you do not pay attention to them and if you leave them unattended, they are the ones that will keep the wounds of a state open because their suffering hasn't been addressed. And so the fund plays a critical role in restoring some sense of humanity to societies and societies where it was practiced and where it was evidenced.