Nathalie was repatriated only once—in 2006, at my expense. When Mr. Obhrai visited Nathalie, Ms. Huda Alsunnari, from the Saudi Arabian Human Rights Commission, was present. She had already been working on the case for several months. The Human Rights Commission had been dealing with the case before Mr. Obhrai's visit. I also want to point out that I recently spoke to Mr. Al-Qahtani. I am not sure that I have his name right. He is the vice-chair of the National Society for Human Rights in Saudi Arabia. He did not know who was dealing with Nathalie's case, either at the embassy or here in Canada.
I would just like to close by saying that Saeed Al Shahrani sent a letter last week, in which he stated that if the Canadian government wanted to repatriate Nathalie, he would not be the one to decide. Rather, Prince Naif and his government would have the final say. However, if the Canadian government does not negotiate with King Abdallah, Prince Naif or the Department of the Interior, Nathalie will not be able to return. That is what Saeed said, and I have that in writing. Saeed is not the one who will make the final decision; the government and King Abdallah will.