If I may come in, the recently held election at the parliament has produced a parliament that, compared to previous parliaments, has less representation for the clerics and hard-liners than before. By and large, we're saying the majority are the pragmatists or moderates, and 18 women MPs also returned. There is potential that the new Majlis may be more open for moderate policies. I would not say reformist or progressive, but maybe moderate policies compared to previous parliaments.
There is a sense that Iran needs to address some issues that are long standing in the country, and President Rouhani's election pledges signify the need to cater to certain demands from these people.
Let me just add on the Baha'i issue that although the release of one of them is welcomed, and I have been calling for the release of all the seven leaders, I have noticed a steady rise in rhetoric against the Baha'i community. I've also reported, in my view, a growing victimization of them through a variety of means.
In my engagement with them, the one issue that they will not budge on is the Baha'i issue. They refuse to acknowledge that the Baha'i actually have any rights in terms of being citizens of the country. If they proclaim to be Baha'i, then they lose a whole range of rights. This is one issue that I think we really need to be very, very adamant about, in ensuring that we demand that Iran change its behaviour towards this community.