I addressed that in my hearing, and we heard the statement from the Jewish community that even though they recognize some elements in Ukraine could be a problem, they are confident they're under the control of civil society, that civil society and the government exercise authority, and that these forces are really an insignificant minority. The remarkable thing of what happened in the Maidan was the way Ukraine came together and a new Ukraine was emerging on the Maidan. That Ukrainian identity that emerged was an identity shared by not just Ukrainians and Russians, because Ukrainians speak Russian—the divisions are by no means nearly as sharp as Putin is certainly portraying—but also the others.
So I'm really confident that Ukraine can become a successful, pluralist democracy. If they can establish the right institutions, the rule of law—which is of course where they're headed now with this first election, what the Maidan was insisting upon—I think they're not only going to establish a successful democracy, but I believe they're going to establish a democracy that will have a message for the world. People were not just fighting for individual rights. They were fighting for civic responsibility. Some very interesting documents have come out of the Maidan about the vision of civic responsibility that the people of Maidan embraced, and on the religious question, the various churches conducted masses together. Regular masses were conducted on the Maidan by the Orthodox and the Greek Catholics. All of them share a common commitment to a free and independent Ukraine, and as I said in my testimony, I think this will be one of the greatest results to come out of this, because if that goal is achieved, I think it's going to have a profound effect in Russia.