In tens, please (ten pound notes) <a href=" http://philip-bidwell.co.nz/where-can-i-purchase-nexium.pdf#stand ">where can i purchase nexium</a> You find that in places like Kenya, Tanzania, even in Liberia where FGM is done as a rite of passage all the girls have the opportunity to make decisions. And I think if you influence these girls you're more likely … The Unicef study interestingly shows that many girls who have been cut are really daughters of women who actually oppose the practice of female genital mutilation. So even where women are saying that they oppose the practice maybe they're not in a position to protect their daughters. But where girls have the opportunity to stop going for FGM you see that there seems to be a shift. So I think there is a real interest in looking at different approaches but definitely FGM is a social norm that we need to look at what are the drivers in different context.