One, I think everyone struggles with the issue. Two, I go back to the fact that we have international organizations on the ground that look at this issue of detainee monitoring. They do it, obviously, because that's the best way to deal with this: to monitor and have evidence, and then improve, because the bottom line, as I think Ron Hoffmann and others have pointed out, is that we need to build the capacity of the Afghans for them to be able to fulfill their obligations. I think we are able to do that.
There seems to be a sense that simply because somebody might report something it is evidence. I think, given the importance of the issue and the importance of people attached to it, decisions need to be taken on something more than that. That's why the monitoring regime is so important.