Thank you, Mr. Chairman.
I hope the last questioner will be my colleague, Mr. Hiebert. He has one question left, and I don't think I'll take my whole seven minutes.
I don't mind being repetitive. Mr. Kazemi, Mr. Bouzari, there's no way we can comprehend the kind of pain you've gone through. You certainly not only have our warmest sympathies, but all our commitments that one day we can be of some help in seeking justice for you and finally having it done.
I am concerned, Mr. Chairman, because of the history of this case, that no one was called here from the Department of Justice. My colleague even had to ask the question of what arguments there have been to the contrary. It isn't fair that they would have to answer what the circumstances were, why we hadn't had any success. I think it's a significant diminishing of our ability to get to the facts, without having them here together.
That said, we'll work with what we have, in the most effective way we can.
Are you familiar with the Canadian Coalition Against Terror? I have had more exposure to their pursuit than your pursuit, but what would you say are the significant differences in the process they're seeking in redress for victims of terror, and in what you're seeking, redress, particularly for victims of torture?