It's reasonable to expect we'd apply a caveat to that information when we share it, that we do a qualitative assessment of the information when we share it, and that we get assurances from the receiving country on its intended use.
But let me give you an example. I'm told that last year Interpol requested information from us 4,000 times. Our liaison officers around the world exchanged information, under a multitude of circumstances for a multitude of reasons, roughly 3,000 times. That's just a little hint of the volume we are dealing with.
Particularly in serious cases where we must make these decisions and assessments quickly because all the facts are different, I cannot envision a process or a registry that could service the sort of volume in which we are engaged in sharing information.