We've lost a few Canadians in the last couple of years. You spoke about the case of Mr. Seyed-Emami, and also Robert Hall. We spoke a bit at a previous hearing on this issue about the government's no-ransom policy. We've heard some critical testimony about that. We heard at the time from Mr. Pardy, I think it was, who said that when you say “no ransom”, you effectively close a channel of communication. Even if you don't end up paying a ransom in the end, having that channel of communication open is worthwhile.
Do you have thoughts on the Hall case in particular, or the no-ransom policy in general?