I agree. Certainly the allegations against Omar Khadr and everyone else who's facing the military commissions are quite serious. It's our position, though, that the failings of that system are also quite serious.
When someone faces any charges, but particularly charges of this nature with the penalties attached to them, it's all the more reason to ensure that the tribunal that they are before meets international standards and, in this particular case, to make sure it is also governed by the proper juvenile justice principles. In my opening remarks I reiterated in a number of places where these come up. I think if you take a look, in particular, at general comment 10 on the rights of the child, from the UN Committee on the Rights of the Child, you'll see a lot of this elaborated. This is one of the key points here, which goes hand in hand with looking at when do you actually resort to a trial system and what are the alternatives?
In the end, you have to judge the case and the place it needs to be in; but, fundamentally, the military commission system is short of international standards by a long stretch.