As has been noted many times this morning, every case is different in particular with regard to critical incidents. They are all unique, they're snowflakes, but they are unspeakable turmoils for the families involved and, obviously, the individuals. We try to work on the basis of acting in a way that, on one hand, would best and most likely result in the safe release of the individual but also to not do anything that might jeopardize the safety of that individual or make it more likely that Canadians in the future would be abducted and face the same sort of situation.
We're careful about what we say publicly, and we don't have a publicly available document that governs our actions because they're also individualized, I would say. I can say that whenever there is such an incident, my branch is responsible for coordinating a whole-of-government effort that involves law enforcement, the military, and our intelligence agencies in terms of pooling our resources to ensure that we're doing everything possible, and that group would continue to meet until the case is resolved.