Exactly.
I can assure you that, before establishing the program, we tried to find out how other countries handled this matter. The experiences are quite varied. We looked closely at the United Kingdom's model. Finally, we decided that we needed to meet the same criteria implemented by Canada in 1991.
There's no ideal solution. Even with the scientific advances, there's no diagnosis or definitive test. Even though we can deduce certain things and identify some possibilities, we can't be 100% certain that thalidomide caused the condition of the people affected. In the establishment of objective evidence, all international experiences are a mix of objective criteria and probabilities.
Dr. Johnson has just explained—
I feel bad for speaking in French. I don't know whether you're following me, when I'm talking about you.