I think “safe country” for us is a very real problem because of the number of Mexicans we have in our houses. It's also a question of principle, because this year it's Mexico, but another year it will be another country and then another country. What we've seen over this year is that the key issue is who defines a country as safe. At this point, in the specific case of Mexico, the minister has publicly declared, with immense impact, that refugees from Mexico are bogus. That has resulted in cookie-cutter decisions at the refugee board. That's what I mean. If the designated list is decided by politics, as we saw in spades today in Calderon's visit, then the determination of this list will be completely politicized and human rights will take second place to trade and tourism.
It is immensely problematic, and I think the only way to solve it is to say that the designation of countries, whether safe or unsafe, has to be done by a completely independent body, independent of the government. I think one of the other speakers said, and I believe it completely, that you will have a political nightmare on your hands if the government starts saying some countries are safe and some are not safe. It's just going to be a quagmire.