I think so. As I mentioned when discussing some of the broad participation in the contact group, we've been really pleased to see that this is a wide effort. That's always a concern when you start a military mission in another country, because you want to make sure it is widely accepted. We started with the UN Security Council resolutions, which provided the correct legal framework for us. We were able to draw on the call from the Arab League for the no-fly zone; it was unprecedented, and a really important sign of the regional support for that operation.
On the political side, the same countries that are engaged on the military side are probably also engaged politically, although it is a little bit broader than that. For example, Germany did not participate in the military mission but has been much more active on the political side. There are some distinctions like that.
We are pleased and encouraged by the breadth of support. Of course, I am one of the refugees and also wish that it had ended very quickly, because I was also evacuated on a C-17. All that I own is still in a house in Tripoli, so beyond my professional interest, I have a personal interest in really seeing this come to a close because of what has happened to us and because of the people I knew in Tripoli and the Libyans I knew who, quite frankly, deserve something better than what they've had for the last 40 years.
We can always aim higher, but I think the international focus and determination to keep going and to see the job through is important, and I think it's present.