I don't think there is a judicial vacuum in the fundamental sense. There are courts that are active, that are trusted throughout the country. In fact, the judiciary is probably one of the country's most respected institutions. What has happened over the past two years in Egyptian life, I think, is a breakdown in, I would say, informal social control. Public behaviour has become more problematic. I don't have numbers on this and I'm not sure there are numbers, but I do know how Egyptians talk, that street crime is simply more prevalent, even carjackings and violent crime which were very rare in Egypt before, and sexual harassment on the streets, even sexual assault on the streets. Those sorts of things are increasingly common in Egypt. There's a feeling of decreased personal security which I think affects people's perception of the rule of law.
In a sense the structure is still there and the structure is sound, and there's plenty of confidence in the personnel who man that structure, but there's much less of a perception that if you go out the door of your house, you're operating in an environment in which the rule of law prevails on a normal daily level.