That is a question that requires multiple approaches, some of which have to be targeted at the communities you have just mentioned. Others would benefit more broadly the human rights situation. My stance is that the UN and the member states of the UN need to maintain a spotlight on rights violations in the country, documenting them and speaking about the challenges that they pose. The agenda is on the table.
Iranians themselves are not able to have this agenda domestically because of the restrictions on speech and the penalties given to those who advocate human rights. For specific communities, what we can do initially is get the information out, maintain contact, and give them a voice, so that people take notice of this. There have been many cases when issues have been raised about particular individuals. That state has stepped back and reviewed the case. We should bear in mind that this is part of the interaction we have with Iran. That's the way I have designed my work in the UN, to highlight issues, to enable a discussion of the issues, so that Iran will have the space and the motivation to take steps that address these rights.
I'd like to point out the Baha’i as a particularly vulnerable community. I think that must be recognized, and our actions must demonstrate that.
On the question of other minorities, including Christian minorities, the fact that new converts are targeted specifically is something that should be borne in mind and spoken about, and people should become aware of that. If more countries in the world know about this persecution, more countries will speak to Iran either privately or publicly on the subject, and there will be more incentive and motivation on their part to address the issues.