That's a very fine question.
If I may speak, our concern is with the CUTC and the independent trade unionists in Cuba. There may be some improprieties on the part of the United States--I don't know; I have not investigated those. Whether or not the arrest of those five legitimizes the arrest of the 60 or 75, or more, and the continued repression in Cuba is another question. Even if those five were arrested without cause and were being held without charge in the United States—and Madame, I don't know, because I haven't investigated that, because we have no affiliation with them—I don't believe that is grounds for us to stop criticizing Cuba for the arrest and imprisonment of these 60. I think the arrests in the United States are being used by the Cuban government to draw attention away from its rights violations.
Madame, if the United States has acted improperly in this regard, then I would expect other nations to criticize them in this regard. If Parliament wants to form a committee or a subcommittee on the issue, then I believe that's where it should be addressed.