I need to answer Mr. Karygiannis, because I think he directed some questions to me.
In what way can they help? Everybody has helped, but I come in here without really any prejudice as to which party is in power, because we need some sort of a continuation of help with the plight of the Chaldo-Assyrians in Iraq. We've written some proposals as to how the Canadian government can assist us here, and I would be very happy to leave those behind.
Just to give you a little bit of an idea as to some of the things that are important to us, one thing, of course, is the security in Iraq. I don't know how Canada can help, other than joining with the people in any way possible--aside from going all the way to Iraq--in establishing a little bit of a security zone for our people, because there were some transgressions that occurred in the last election, in 2005, when ballot boxes were blocked so that over 150 people could not vote. We were hoping to have about five people among the members of Parliament of Iraq, and we ended up with only one. That curtails our voice being heard. Living in a democracy here, I don't think that is very democratic, and we should do something about it.
We also have to somehow help the people who are--