Just to go back to the very first part of your comment, I don't consider—whether they were actually made as real accusations or as untrue accusations—any of them to be frivolous or vexatious to the way I have to operate my exploration company activities in another country.
I was quite encouraged by, as most of the industry was, and subscribed to the presentation of the corporate social responsibility report that was provided to the government and for the ombudsman. I can appreciate why an ombudsman, when they're talking about how and what an ombudsman might come to produce in such a wide and sort of unknown place as the international extractive sector, could be viewed with some concern by a party in power. When you have an ombudsman in a certain place doing a certain thing, usually it's because the responses and the issues are somewhat predictable. And I don't know if the government would see that predictability within an ombudsman's position.
And I fully expect Marketa to be elevated to the position of ombudsman once everybody is comfortable with it.
The industry did put forward an approval for a mechanism that did deal with the frivolous or the vexatious in its comments where either side could go to the counsellor, in this case, or the ombudsman and make their complaint about the other, or about the situation.
Do I want the minister to say there was no issue? I'd love that. I'd love to have the minister, and the minister of foreign affairs and the minister of natural resources from that country, come and spend as much time as was required to sell that position to those people I will be encountering every day for the next five years on that project. There isn't enough time in the minister's day or enough impact in his decision here to make my work better offshore.