That question, I think, probably goes back to the question that was posed earlier about the manner in which we have organized ourselves to respond to queries from the public, and generally to respond to sanctions.
I would say that, currently, we do have limits on our ability to provide advice to the public. What we have done, to date, to try to meet the demands for advice from the public has been, among other things, to make sure that we have what we hope is a clear website, which is set up in a manner that is meant to at least make it easier for small businesses and others to understand the sanctions regime and to break down the areas where we impose sanctions, not only by country but also by the types of sanctions that are imposed. It's a website that anybody can visit and click through to see what the scope of particular sanctions is. We've tried to do it in a fairly plain language kind of approach, because we understand that these issues can be very complex and complicated.
That's what we've done so far. As with other issues, we are taking good note of comments that have come, not only previously but during the committee hearings as well.