You have to give kudos to the foreign affairs ministry. I know that in all consular cases, particularly in hostage-taking, it does everything possible to work with the families. However, I think there's an additional step and probably a legislated solution that could ensure that the minister has an obligation, a legislative requirement. We can build out better supports for families.
Families are often the ones held in the balance. There is insane media scrutiny that happens around families that end up in the story of all of this. No regular family—I don't even think an irregular one—is built to deal with, first of all, the very fact that their loved one or somebody in their family has been either detained or taken hostage. The fact is that the hostage-takers may use that family as a way to influence the media cycle and turn it, potentially, against the government. I don't think the importance of wrapping our arms around this family and providing support for them can be overstated. It's about understanding that it's the family that best knows the person who has been taken hostage. They could potentially be useful in solving the crisis.