I'll be honest with you. Amnesty International had not called on Talisman to leave Sudan. We didn't say that they should stay; we didn't call on them to leave. We certainly were pressing them to adopt stronger human rights policies in the way they were operating in Sudan and to use the opportunity of being in the country to better promote human rights reform within the Sudanese government.
We agree with you, therefore, that in many respects it's a setback. It has been difficult to maintain and exert pressure on the Sudanese government with respect to the operations in the oil fields. But I don't think that means that Bill C-300 is a flawed approach. Bill C-300 isn't calling for Canadian companies to leave countries; Bill C-300 is calling on companies, requiring companies, to live up to human rights obligations. I think that if Talisman Energy had had those at the centre of their operations back in the mid- to late 1990s as they were moving into Sudan, they would have moved in a very different way. They would have had different policies and programs in place and would have been able to make a much more positive impact early on. Probably a lot of the controversy that later erupted, including problems they ultimately had with their own share prices because of that controversy, would have been, if not avoided, at least minimized. And they may not have been required to leave in the end.