If you're speaking, as we are, specifically about Iran, one of the challenges, of course, is that Canada and Iran do not have full diplomatic relations. Some of the ordinary avenues that might be open in a situation like this are not open. I can say that in similar cases around the world, for example, not to name any particular countries, but in other parts of Asia, where a country does not have full diplomatic relations, it generally has another consulate of another country that will represent its interests as vigorously as it can. I don't know, but I would assume that some of those backdoor channels are being explored, and that what we are hearing in terms of the public pronouncements of the government may or may not encompass everything that's going on.
Certainly, I would encourage the government to pursue every possible opportunity. I notice that Mohamed Fahmy mentioned the work of the Red Cross, for example. If there is any possibility at all of accessing information, or getting into prisons, I think the Canadian government should explore every one of those possibilities. The challenge after the fact when a prisoner has lost their life unfortunately involves dealing with incomplete documentation; but a full autopsy, if that's what we're talking about, would presumably include some sort of forensic information. It would at least be something that could be examined by other independent experts. I'm not suggesting it's sufficient by any means, but I do think that this, combined with, hopefully, some backdoor negotiations, would offer some hope of obtaining more information about this tragic case.