As I said, these increasing human rights violations are because there is activism. These activists are using different means and tools to make sure they're heard. This activistm is among the Persians, among the Kurds, the Azeri, the Baluchis—everybody—but the repression and the crackdown on the ethnic minorities is quite widespread.
Right now, because of many changes that have happened in the region, as I said, people are a lot more optimistic. We do not welcome a regime change by force or by international players, as happened in Iraq, but definitely, if it's of assistance to and to the benefit of the Iranian people, we welcome it. We would rather be done with this regime and have something start afresh, but definitely we want to make sure it's done cost-effectively in terms of human life.
The organization we set up is an organization that promotes peace, tolerance, and co-existence, and mostly it is created to lobby the outside world to make sure they understand what Iran is really about. Iran is not only Persians, and the current Islamic regime does not represent the Iranian population. It's more or less to provide that awareness to the international community, as well as to give some hope to the activists inside Iran, to make sure they know that there are organizations that support them and that there are alternatives that could be sought.
In that regard, people in Iran have some optimism. As well, because of the increased activities among the population in Iran, we are more optimistic that a change for the better could happen. But again, it's sooner or later; that's really not very definite.