Sanctions, once applied, are monitored on an ongoing basis. Because they're part of a broader bilateral response in terms of.... Sorry, let me define that. Insofar as the sanctions are often taken within the context of a number of other discussions and activities that are going on, we will, in our missions in particular, play a front-line role in terms of assessing just how things are being met and the implications on the ground. They'll get feedback from the public, including, for example, the private sector, which might have views in terms of trying to do business in a given context or market. We do that, and we do that on an ongoing basis.
That said, the act, SEMA, actually has, under its administration and enforcement section, a requirement for the Governor in Council to issue a report within 60 days of the lifting of a regulatory measure, i.e., sanctions. Once they're fully lifted, we'll issue a report. We have to issue a report. Thus far, we've applied SEMA in 11 instances. Twice, it has been lifted completely—Haiti and Yugoslavia—and in both instances we've issued a report within the 60 days—so there's tactical and then there's strategic.