Absolutely, but in cases where there's no advocate—no private advocate, no lawyer, no representative dealing with consular affairs of the government—then basically it's totally up to consular affairs to do what they're going to do, because there's really no experienced scrutiny being exercised.
In the cases that involve experienced advocates, we still run into the difficulty of convincing consular affairs to take steps that they do not want to take or to communicate what they are actually doing. In some cases more recently, I think it's fair to say that there is a slight change in the culture at the department, which means there has been more openness with counsel on behalf of Canadians detained abroad. It's—