Some of the real strengths, absolutely. We are working to reach women at the community level. Often people are not seeing them as women who are looking at governance or looking at what we see as higher-level issues, but it's those women at the community level who need to be reached, who need to have the information, so that they can understand and have meaningful.... We talk about informed consent. If we talk about consultation, we should have informed consultation, because if you can't understand what people are coming forward and talking to you about, how do you provide meaningful input? There are a lot of well-educated people with degrees who can't foresee impacts or understand effect, so how is that possible without real education?
That's one of the things that groups like all of the women around this table here have been working on, which is to make sure that our women are coming forward, that they have the understanding or at least a basic idea of what they're going to be asked to talk about, so that they're not being used to support something that may not be in their best interests through a lack of understanding. That's what's fundamentally important about empowerment. It is having the knowledge to act in your own best interest.