Well, the tragic irony, Chair, if I may, is that at a time when we have an organization that is working to support human rights in places like Afghanistan, the Congo--we know the list--we have an organization that has a chair who is telling employees they can't talk. Not only that, I think if you look at the statute of this organization, it is independent from government, so I have no idea why Mr. Braun feels it's necessary to cc the Minister of Foreign Affairs. I see that more as a chill, a freeze, on employees being able to speak freely. But I want to ask you this. You mention that at this point there was clearly a chill about speaking out. Did staff at that point believe there was an opportunity to actually speak to the chair in an open way?