Ms. Sochua, you touched on a number of very important points, but I wonder if you could look at the institutions of law and order, and I also turn to the International Commission of Jurists on this as well.
What you've sketched out is an overview of Cambodia that shows Hun Sen's reign in power is made possible by rewarding political cronies, as any authoritarian ruler is apt to do, regardless of the region of the world they might find themselves in.
When it comes to the police, the military, and the judiciary, I think what you are in effect telling us is that there are people who stand to lose a great deal if Hun Sen is out of power, and there are people in place now who are gaining a great deal because Hun Sen is in power.
You're nodding, so you obviously acknowledge that, but could you talk specifically about the institutions of law and order—the military, the police, and the courts—and how all of this manifests?
I'll turn to the International Commission of Jurists as well, after you've given your response.