I'd just add that there are several states certainly—I've testified in Scotland—that have shown a huge interest. Whether they're independent or not, they control their health policy, and they control their education policy. They've shown a lot of interest in stopping organ tourism, and they've seriously considered it.
In New South Wales in Australia, the Greens wrote up a very intricate and beautifully designed bill that would have stopped organ tourism. They even did it without actually mentioning China. This was their very clever way of doing it, but they apparently hade a fair amount of bipartisan support, even though they're Greens.
I think there are other states. I live in London, and I don't expect Westminster to move quickly on this. It's the world's bank, and London is the world's banker, but it is interesting to note this sort of strange confluence of Scotland, Australia, and potentially Canada. These are the countries that could really change everything, because they could put that kind of pressure on Westminster. So even to consider it, or even to have some kind of cooperation with these other parties out there, some sort of coordination, could make a major change. If Westminster were to change its mind, if Westminster were to feel a lot of pressure—the Irish too, by the way, have shown a lot of interest—one can imagine that Berlin could change its mind too.