But these are all generalities, Mr. Sproule, with respect. We were told that the AIHRC was complaining about the fact that they didn't get access to the prisons. We have reports coming out of Britain to the same effect: that they couldn't get into the prisons. This is an ongoing problem that certainly went well beyond May of 2007. We're being told by officials who were in Afghanistan on behalf of DFAIT that we didn't really know what was going on prior to 2007, and I have to accept that this is the case. Apparently, you don't.
Let me ask you another question. We've also seen coming out of Britain--and I have a copy here today, but I'm not going to show it to you because it's only in English--a seven-page document, which is essentially about the detention policy in Afghanistan and was prepared for the minister responsible for Afghanistan in the British government. It goes back to March of 2006 when they did a very elaborate analysis of their responsibilities and applied a policy that was expected to be approved by the minister.
Can I ask any of you gentlemen whether you've ever seen such a document prepared for our use, the use of the Canadian government in Afghanistan, which sets out the obligations of the government and a recommended detention policy?