Thank you, Mr. Behruz.
By the way, if for some reason I didn't make myself clear in my preamble, I don't think Ahmadinejad or the Guardian Council or the ayatollahs represent anybody either. I think every person in Iran, outside of the government, is subject to great persecution and tyranny—certainly that's the evidence we have seen before this committee—unless of course they agree totally with that regime; then they're fine. But any kind of resistance or disagreement seems to be met with that kind of.....
If you would, subsequent to the committee meeting today I would like you to submit to the chairman the names of a number of organizations about which you feel our government should be wary. Rather than go through a list here, if you could you submit it—you were talking about international travel—that would be good.
My last question to you is this. You mentioned an association of minorities that is having some success internationally, as well as educating those people in Tehran that you feel are—how would I say this?—less apt to speak out against the government or the regime in Iran. You seem to have some kind of feeling of optimism for the future, and yet it's still a very serious situation.
I want to ask whether this is true. Is this what I'm getting from you: that you feel there is some movement because of the consistent pressure being put on internally?