Maybe I'd observe, then, and welcome your comment on this, but it seems a little bit strange that commercial considerations are invoked to not disclose information about what is in reality a question of peace and security and international politics in terms of whether or not military equipment is used by a particular nation in the context of a conflict with another nation. It seems like a little bit of a problem of public accountability when we have stated objectives of policy not having a negative impact on peace and security, yet we have arms sales going to a country which....
We're not talking about ancient history here. Last year 350 people were killed in a four-day war or border clash, however you want to describe it, over Artsakh or Nagorno-Karabakh, again whatever you want to call it, but involving Armenia and Azerbaijan. Canada having authorized this export, it raises questions, simple questions, that I would be curious to know the answers to in terms of what kinds of assessment went on. I think there's maybe a public interest in knowing that, but I guess what you're telling me is that you're unable to comment on the particulars of that.