I would say it's not the case at all. We have raised these cases. The case of Mr. Fan I'm very familiar with, and Mr. Celil as well. We defend everyone. If you're a Canadian, you're a Canadian. We're going to provide consular services. We're going to fight for your rights. Any insinuation to the contrary is misguided. I can assure you that when I speak to Ambassador Barton, when I speak to our officials, a Canadian is a Canadian is a Canadian. We treat everyone equally. We have talked about some of the cases, but I can assure you that each....
Sometimes, with respect, we have to respect the wishes of the families. For many people detained in China and many people who have consular services, we are requested not to talk publicly about them. My lens is always to make sure that we have a no-harm policy in terms of the detention condition or the potential release of these people. That's the only lens we apply—