We're certainly looking for governments, including the Canadian government, to be forceful and outspoken, and importantly, I would say, to do so in concert. We know that Iran is an example of a country where bilateral, one-on-one efforts by a particular state are, perhaps, not going to be all that successful, but by banding together, then perhaps we can see some progress. I think, in particular, what has happened now is that obviously Canada has grave concern about Dr. Seyed-Emami's death, but as I say, it is part of a wider pattern, so that points to the advisability of Canada perhaps joining with EU partners and others to raise the cases as a pattern and try to get some progress in that way.
On February 13th, 2018. See this statement in context.