Obviously, from the comments you just made, you didn't get a chance to see the testimony from Professor Forcese yesterday. He had some legal students with him, and he was going through those statutes of Canadian law that would be applicable if Mr. Khadr were brought back to Canada. I appreciate the fact that you were not even attempting to step outside of your expertise.
Consistent with the testimony we had yesterday, if he were brought back here, do you believe--and this may be a stretch here--that within the norms of Canadian law as you understand it to be, if Mr. Khadr were charged in Canada, the process in Canada would supply the sense that justice was satisfied by going through the Canadian court system?
We have a situation in which the significant difference, I think, between us and some others is the recognition that this person was a child combatant. We do have a grey area around the age of 15. I'm not trying to refute what you're saying, but if that person were brought back to Canada and treated under Canadian law as though the offence had taken place at the age of 15, would you see that as being an area in which the Canadian public would be satisfied that justice was served?