I'd like to respond to the question about the impact.
Under Mr. Charkaoui's conditions, he's not allowed to leave home without the accompaniment of his mother or father. Because he needs to work to pay for their rent and their family's livelihood, his mother has been forced to go and sit with him all day long in his work. She even wanted to volunteer, but she can't because the day care is in a different building, so she can't leave. Her life has been put on hold. The entire family's rights are being violated under these conditions. She wants to go out and find a job, but she's not able to for fear of jeopardizing his job, which pays for their rent. It's a terrible situation.
As for the children, Khawla, Adil's oldest child, was two and a half when this process started. Her aunt told me the other day that she saw a police officer on the street. They were close to home, and she ran home. She had developed a panic and a fear that her father would not be there when she got home. It's had a devastating impact on the children. It's the uncertainty of not knowing when this is going to end or how it's going to end--if they're going to get deported to torture, if he's going to be picked up and put in prison--that is devastating the families.