Thank you very much.
Ms. Lester, I have one quick question for you. You mentioned in your opening comments about the ombudsperson system in the United Nations. There's also another system in the United States. The intra-executive legal and policy review is part of the government process, so if someone has been designated to be on the sanctions list, they have the opportunity to exchange information with the government to provide evidence of their innocence prior to being on a list. The ombudsperson process is when someone has been listed. You're talking about delisting, which is a difficult process from what I understand of the United Nations, as opposed to the American system where they are trying, once a person has been designated, to give that person the opportunity to provide evidence.
How do you see the system work? You've seen it working at the United Nations. If we are to consider some form of judicial review in Canada, how do you think we could put together a regime where we could have the ability to make sure that you don't have to go through this whole process, and at the end, delist someone, as opposed to getting the evidence beforehand?