I was talking about the members of the leadership who were actually involved directly in committing a lot of these abuses on the ground in Sri Lanka. We're talking about quite horrific abuses: the use of civilians as human shields; the fact that anyone who tried to escape from that zone was shot; and the fact that these people were also forced to participate in the hostilities.
The LTTE really blurred the line between civilians and combatants, which also made it difficult for the government to identify who was an LTTE suspect.
Human Rights Watch has cooperated in a number of international prosecutions of the LTTE. For instance, at the moment, in Holland, there has been a prosecution regarding illegal fundraising for a criminal terrorist organization, and we have provided evidence to the prosecutors. We have provided testimony because we have also done our own reporting on this issue.
Certainly I totally agree that more needs to be done in terms of holding both sides of the armed conflict to account. Right now we have an opportunity with the government to set up some kind of international mechanism, and it's important that this mechanism look not simply at government security force abuses but at the role of the LTTE as well.