Specifically, on the Amnesty International case report, which I believe you do have a copy of, we first raised our concerns in May of last year.
The first instance in which the police went in to burn down the houses right next to the Porgera underground operations occurred on April 27. Thereafter, we made a number of inquiries going forward, and obviously some of those were from a desk-based scoping study. Then we undertook an in-country investigation between August and October of last year and presented those fairly promptly to Barrick Gold as well as to the Papua New Guinea government. We requested further information and so forth, had a meeting with Barrick Gold and Porgera Joint Venture in December of last year, and as I said, we did hold off on the immediate publication of that report at the request of Barrick and Porgera Joint Venture, because they indicated they wished to provide us with further information and they indicated there would be a role for them to play in calling for an investigation. So we ultimately released the information in February of this year.