I think there is an ongoing debate in India itself about the question of nationalism, how that populist nationalism is expressed and what the treatment of various minorities in the country is. I don't equate that situation in the same way as I do some others.
Obviously, as you may know, I was asked by the Government of Canada 17 years ago to look at the Air India bombing. I became quite familiar with the challenges that gave rise to that tragic situation. I've always felt it's important for us to fully appreciate the fact that India has an elected government. It's a government that's elected and re-elected, and in which elections are challenged at the federal level in India, as well as in all the states.
It's a very different approach, if you like, than we would take in some other situations where the governments are not elected, not democratic and are highly repressive. One has to deal with these situations with a great deal of sensitivity and understanding.