I don't feel prepared to discuss the details of the allegations in the case of the U.K. Unlike the case in the United States, we don't have an active investigation under way that is in the public domain.
However, it is true that there have been discussions, both between our partners and India but also between our partners—between us, the U.K. and the U.S.—because we are all dealing with some similar impacts of differences between our legal systems, let's just say, and that of India's, when it comes to how to deal with allegations of terrorism and extremism.
There is a common objective to make sure those kinds of activities don't take place in our countries, but it is not the case that our legal systems treat or define those activities the same as is the case in Delhi.