Thank you very much, Mr. Graham.
Before I turn to questions, I want to run through an administrative matter for the benefit of members of the subcommittee. Next Thursday, two days from now, we were supposed to have a witness on the subject of Venezuela who is unfortunately not able to attend. So we find ourselves with free time.
I propose that we devote that time to an in camera meeting to deal with administrative matters. We have, I think, three very important items of business that need to be sorted out. We need to see whether we have a direction in which the committee wants to go.
One item involves Venezuela itself. We have an overview of evidence that has been produced by our analysts. I think you all have copies of that. We need to figure out what we're going to do with that, what kind of report we are going to turn it into or whether we're going to turn it into a report at all.
Secondly, we have the Uganda matter. We have collected quite a bit of information, but there are some very noticeable lapses or absences from the evidence.
Thirdly, there is the question of sexual violence, an enormous topic that we have to get our heads around to find some way of turning it into a topic that is manageable so that we can find some way of producing a useful outcome.
Those are the three items that we'll be addressing Thursday. I'm just going to confirm that people are okay with that.
Okay? Good.
We turn, then, to the questions.
The first question will come from Professor Cotler. We have time, I believe, for eight minutes for each round, including questions and answers.
Professor Cotler.