Yes, thank you.
I agree with you. To me personally, a sentence of two to three years for having caused the death of somebody, even when it's trying to bring about order in a public place, does appear lenient. What I can't answer at the moment—-we will look into it and get back to you, sir—is whether that's consistent with other sentences the Egyptian justice system has handed out in other situations. I would have to ask our embassy and get them to look into it. I say personally I would agree with you. Two to three years does seem pretty light, especially since, as we said, there were 14 killed in this particular incident; there must have been some fairly serious measures taken to quell the disturbance.
In terms of the reconciliation procedures and so on, I think we can all understand and recognize that as part of the authorities' response to these incidents, efforts at reconciliation, at promoting better understanding and relations between the various communities, would indeed be a very desirable part of what the authorities would do.
If we mentioned this in our statement as being something that seemed to perhaps start to become a substitute for prosecution and justice, then indeed that does start to raise questions in our minds. As I indicated, it's something the mission is following closely. It's something that's covered in the annual human rights reports that we prepare and we intend to continue following it.
I would say we haven't yet come to a conclusion on that, but the very question that you have raised is indeed in our minds, and if we do start to come to a conclusion that it is a substitute for justice, then I assure you that's something we would be taking up with the Egyptian authorities.