Let me start with the first question. You're definitely correct in the understanding that in the government, as I said, there's no political will at the moment, and I think that's why we need the increased pressure.
David and I were in Geneva a few weeks ago at the Human Rights Council and we did meet with senior UN officials there at the Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights. They did mention some countries that would be beneficial to lobby, such as Sweden or Australia, which was mentioned in terms of a Commonwealth nation. Mostly Nordic countries, as mentioned, were involved with the brokering of the peace process. I think the EU is a definite avenue that needs to be pressured in terms of adopting sanctions and trying to influence Sri Lanka to conform to human rights standards.
I think the Commonwealth of Nations is also a very important forum, because Canada itself is a member and Sri Lanka is a member, and I think pressure through that forum.... We've seen this historically with apartheid in South Africa, for example, when a lot of pressure within the Commonwealth of Nations, I believe, helped in terms of getting South Africa to fall in line with human rights standards.
In terms of the second question, whether there is any chance of a ceasefire, I believe that with this current government, unless there is significant international pressure.... The government currently has rejected any calls for an immediate ceasefire. The LTTE has accepted and put an invitation out there for a ceasefire, especially to allow humanitarian aid to get through, but the Sri Lankan government has rejected that.
I don't know if David has anything to add to that.