I have just a couple of other quick points. One of the things we haven't touched on today is the import-export control system in place, which the Minister of Foreign Affairs obviously has authority over. There are a variety of other international fora, for lack of a better term, where there are conversations among like-minded states about proliferation-related activities—the missile technology control regime and the Australia group, among others—all of which are designed for like-minded states to get together to look at the problems they see in the world and to identify ways in which they can help reduce those problems through things such as coordination on how we deal with exports of sensitive goods or other forms of diplomatic pressure, which can be placed to address the international peace and security issues we are looking at.
There are constant conversations about how to improve those processes to achieve better ends, but there's a lot of time spent on those processes as well.