It's a very fair point. If I may, I'll elaborate on what I said previously.
You're absolutely right that there are cases in which shining a spotlight will help. In many of these situations, we also like to work with partners. There's strength in numbers. It brings more visibility to a case. I can think of one example. You talked about Jimmy Lai. At the Human Rights Council not too long ago, we stood up alongside New Zealand, Australia and other partners and brought to light the most recent details concerning this case.
I think what we're trying to say is that in using a blanket approach, in which we would have to list in detail the names of the individuals and the circumstances around their detention, there are situations in which we assess that shining a public light on them, regardless of whether they've provided consent, would backfire. It could lead to reprisals by the host state.