Yes. We're in deep dialogue right now with the crown prosecution service about crimes against humanity in the case of certain individuals who did this, so we're taking far greater steps than what we're talking about here. I can't go into too much detail about that for obvious reasons.
Let me just come back to one of the points you made--and I think it is an excellent point--about having a fair hearing. When I was discussing the Magnitsky law with people from the Cardin team, that concept you just brought up was very important. The law says that a list will be compiled, and the people on that list will be notified. They'll have an opportunity to debate and present...and to clear their name if for some reason they shouldn't have been on that list. So this is not an automatic thing where there's no opportunity for a response.
I think you're absolutely right. Having been victimized on the other side of this thing, one doesn't want some kind of arbitrary government procedure. At the same time, one wants to have something so that we don't let torturers and murderers into the country.
There's really nothing I can say to address the point about guilt by association. Everybody can take their own view on that, and your point is well taken.