Thank you, Mr. Matas, and thank you for your life's work and your body of work. I've been a fan from a distance for a long time.
There are several things I want to cover. I wanted to jump to Camp Ashraf first and to any advice you might have on some of the political difficulties around that, it seems, for the Canadian government. It seems that people are aware of the issues around human rights violations and more within the camp and the Iraqi presence around it. You stated in January that many high officials in the Government of Iraq called for the expulsion, which gives no hint of voluntariness. Moreover, the Government of Iraq has far from complete control of Iraqi territory. The Government of Iraq, it seems, is neither able nor willing to respect its official position on the camp.
I wondered if you could talk a little bit more about that. We're coming to a critical juncture--the future of the camp and the 3,500 or so residents--and about Iraq's ability to deal with this.