We can certainly provide a list of countries to the committee that have signed, ratified, or acceded to the Arms Trade Treaty. You are correct in identifying that there are notable exceptions to that list.
In terms of second rounds, the treaty provides for regular review of implementation among states parties. In my opening statement I talked about having another opportunity for Canada to influence export controls internationally over time, and our participation as a state party, should Canada accede, would allow us to participate in those discussions, just as we've participated in the review of other international conventions that we've signed on to.
The intent, of course, is to encourage others to also sign on over time by making the standard as universal as possible. It will take a number of years until it is actually the international standard. I can't give you a set date for a second round. This happens over time as states come to their own conclusions. Hopefully they are influenced by the model shown by Canada and other countries that have chosen to accede following the entry into force of the treaty. Certainly the review among states parties does afford that opportunity to work with partners to think about how we can encourage others to also come online.