I think it's a very fair question.
We have eyes and ears; we are watching what's happening. Again, in the absolutely huge amount of activity there, there will be times when, I'm afraid, we may not be as aware as we should be. In this case we knew there was actually a process to produce this law--not only Canada, by the way, but also other international actors. We didn't know about the substance of it. There was a process in place, and that process was short-circuited at some point and the law basically missed some very important steps in the production.
So as Stephen said before, it's a failure on two counts: substance and process. And we're doing everything we can, including having people, such as this lady who works on gender issues within the Ministry of Justice, keep an eye on it. We're working with Rights & Democracy. They have several very good projects to track down legislation and to make sure we have a good perspective and we understand what's going on there.
So I'm personally satisfied that we have what we need to do the job we're supposed to do, but I do think it's fair to say, as well, that there will be times when perhaps we will not necessarily know everything. This was a surprise, not only for us, again, but for many other countries and members of the international community.