Yes, there are various accountability mechanisms at our disposal to prosecute crimes committed by Daesh. We're studying, along with other members of the international community, including Iraq, these various mechanisms at our disposal. One such mechanism is the ICC. There are other mechanisms, including hybrid tribunals, which are international tribunals that would be set up specifically in the context of the situation in Iraq and Syria. There are, as well, local tribunals.
There are pros and cons to each of those options. Certainly the ICC has a certain legitimacy, and it would bring those cases to the forefront of the international agenda. One element that we want to consider, when we consider the ICC, is the fact that it only allows for the prosecution of smaller groups of high-level, more visible individuals responsible for those crimes, and that's why we want to analyze every option, including local tribunals. Local tribunals are important to the extent that the country itself has suffered a lot. Having Iraqi courts judge criminals in Iraq has a certain value, as well, but the Iraqi judicial system requires a lot of support. These institutions are fairly new, as we know. Iraq has been through successive wars, and it has had little opportunity to build its institutions. That's also part of the programming that's being considered for governance and for supporting the judicial system.