Foreign Affairs committee  No. These are the head to heads.

Foreign Affairs committee  It started off with...just have the internationals the first day, and then they went for a week head to head, and it's the head to head part.

Foreign Affairs committee  All I would say is I don't think we have the details and the information on applications. I think really in terms of the policy question and statistics, the question would probably be best addressed by Citizenship and Immigration. I don't think we're in a position to comment.

Foreign Affairs committee  Depending on which organization you're talking about, it's coming from a variety of different sources. In terms of the political opposition coalition, they get funding from western countries and from countries in the region. On the military side, there are countries or also indiv

Foreign Affairs committee  It could be.

Foreign Affairs committee  No.

Foreign Affairs committee  I'm sorry, I'm not sure what you mean by “enforced disappearances”.

Foreign Affairs committee  Okay, basically, it's detentions by the regime. I just hadn't heard the phrase “enforced disappearances” before. I'm sorry, what was your question, then?

Foreign Affairs committee  I'm sorry, I don't have any information on that, but I don't doubt it at all, and I don't doubt that it would be increasing. That's the nature of the regime. As you mentioned, they've always been like that and they're under threat and there is no question they would step it up.

Foreign Affairs committee  We haven't really seen it much in the refugee camps. There is security. I think criminality and other issues are a bigger problem than the war carrying over into refugee camps. Where we've seen the spillover is more in Lebanon, and it isn't in camps, where we're seeing Alawite—s

Foreign Affairs committee  This whole nightmare started with Syrians on the street demanding more rights. They were legitimate democratic demands that they were asking for. There is still a strong force for that even within the more formalized Syrian opposition coalition. I know what you're getting at. Th

Foreign Affairs committee  The short answer to the second question is yes, increasingly so. We're seeing, increasingly, this becoming a much more sectarian Shia versus Sunni kind of conflict. Certainly with the influx of foreign fighters linked to al-Qaeda and others who are on a religious mission, it's a

Foreign Affairs committee  It's certainly a concern for us. It's been pressure on Jordan. A lot of countries have been giving a lot of money to help stabilize the situation in the refugee camps.

Foreign Affairs committee  Who stands to gain from the talks? Hopefully, the Syrian people stand to gain from the talks, if there's some sort of settlement or at least some interim confidence-building measures to access, for example. But as I said earlier, I think our expectations are very low that there

Foreign Affairs committee  In terms of what we could do about it beyond trying to work out humanitarian access, there's very little at this point.