I had many problems when I arrived—actually, the whole time I was there, but that's part of the job.
One of the two particular problems I had was that the Security Council had not been specific about what kind of review it expected from the ombudsperson, so the choice was either to do a post-review, as you would in judicial review classically, where you ask if the original decision to list this person was justified based on the information available at the time the person was listed, or to do more of a de novo consideration of the case now, asking if there is a sufficient basis to maintain this listing now, when the person has asked to be de-listed.
I think I chose wisely, in retrospect, because I might have been unemployed very quickly if I had gone the other way. I chose the present-day test. Basically, I was never asking about the original decision to list; I was asking, based on all the information we had now, whether this person should be on the list or not, today.
There was a real advantage to that, in the sanctions context. I had several cases—which was a bit of a surprise—of individuals who were actually prepared to admit their involvement or their links to al Qaeda, but had changed circumstances. Traditional judicial review would never have allowed me to look at those cases properly, and the approach of taking a de novo look, at the present time, did work. That's now been accepted by the committee. It's in the resolution.
The second issue was—sorry; did you want to...?