I don't think we're at the step of sanctions as yet within the UN or within the Commonwealth, or with anybody. We see a country that is close to ruins, and it is going to need assistance at the other end to get them to the state, as you said in your first question....
While we always look at where you may eventually end up in terms of a public policy issue and a government policy issue, I think it is too soon to say that this is the appropriate action that will get you somewhere.
On the other hand, I have participated in phone calls. The minister has discussed this with his G-8 foreign ministry contacts, and I can tell you they are looking at the whole slate of issues you can do in Sri Lanka, or around the world. While we're not on the UN Security Council, there are discussions ongoing there as well as to what kind of uniform international action will take place. That's why the foreign minister is there. That's why people are travelling there. That's why we are engaging with them on a daily basis, to change behaviour and to look after the civilians.
As you know, we have sanctions in place in several countries of the world because of their political or human rights records, or other records. We've had them in different places at different times.
In this case we want to make sure that before we do anything--I'm not talking about sanctions, I'm talking about before we do things--it's in the best interests of the people who are suffering the most.