Yes. It's always difficult to conclusively measure human rights violations. We're asked to do so all the time. Is it better in this country than it was last year? Is it worse here or worse there? At the end of the day, it's impossible to do so. We have, however, signalled that over these last ten months it certainly does appear that we've witnessed a deterioration in the situation for Coptic Christians, not to suggest that things had been good, obviously, before the fall of Mubarak.
Certainly we've pointed to the fact that there has been an upsurge in attacks and violence, and that there have been many more attacks, as I said in my remarks, during that ten-month period than there were in the decades previous to that. That's not to suggest that one is better than the other. We don't want to privilege the experience of some victims over others, but it has been a very difficult and worrying time, and it has been accompanied by a complete failure to start to see the kind of turn-around that is necessary to improve things. In other words, we're not seeing security forces start to demonstrate greater willingness to get in there and provide protection. We're not yet seeing some of the law reform steps that are so necessary. We aren't yet seeing a change and ensuring that Coptic Christians more regularly take up high positions within government to end exclusions and discrimination in that respect as well.
So it has been a very worrying time.