Those are our submissions. I think what we have demonstrated in the course of our report is that Omar can be repatriated and be charged under Canadian law in a variety of manners. His long and arduous incarceration and his youth at the time these alleged offences took place would be considerations that have a bearing on both the prosecution and any conviction. But that, of course, is both proper and reasonable in any judicial system that honours the rule of law and constitutional and international legal norms. So our ultimate conclusion is that Canadian law and courts are competent to weigh the case against Omar and, if warranted, enter a conviction.
Thank you.