Yes.
Forgive me, but I am going to reply in English.
Yes, particularly when it comes to nuclearization, I think sanctions could play a part. The Security Council has in fact mandated limited sanctions against Iran. I think there's a good deal of promise in expanding that avenue of pressure, because Iran has shown some responsiveness to sanctions.
The reality is that nuclearization and weaponization require for Iran cooperation with foreign companies and importation of foreign goods. They've tried to smuggle in some of the things. One of the reasons I've come to the conclusion that the nuclearization is weaponization is the huge amount of smuggling that's been going on to try to get the component parts. That whole economic activity can be traced. I think you could do sanctions through the banking system as well, so that they can't exchange money.
Canada has some trade with Iran. We import oil off the east coast. I think we can look at that. There's also something simple like travelling. You can ban certain officials from Canada, which is a form of sanction. I mentioned that specifically about Ahmadinejad, but there are others as well.
Something you may be aware of is that there's an indictment, an international arrest warrant from Argentina, against a number of officials in Iran, including Rafsanjani, a former president, for the bombing of the Jewish community centre in Iran. I think Canada can add its voice and try to cooperate in getting that international arrest warrant enforced.
Yes, I would say that sanctions are potentially a very promising and useful avenue for pursuing these concerns.