I'm a great supporter of the global Magnitsky Act. I think it's an excellent idea. I think that in terms of these lists, again, we must underline these are not lists subject to criminal prosecution. These are lists of people who have been identified as having engaged in gross human rights violations in the case of the Magnitsky murder.
I would encourage more of such lists. I have such a list for Kazakhstan involving the massacre of more than 100 workers in a place called Zhanaozen. We published such a list in a one-page ad in Washington. This sent essentially a political earthquake into Kazakhstan because they were terrified what people seeing their names on the list would say, and now that their names were on that list were they going to end up somewhere else.
I do believe it opens up a question and it opens up a whole avenue of discussion. There is not enough name and shame. One can say that human rights violations occur in Gabon or Turkmenistan or Kyrgyzstan, but it's very different to be able to say they are occurring in this particular country and here are the names of the people doing it.