Sure. There's a scoring system that takes into account a huge amount of data. It starts with obvious things like the arbitrary arrest or the murder of a journalist and the level of impunity that perpetrators of attacks against journalists enjoy in that country. It goes down to more qualitative data as well. We have correspondents on the ground in most countries, and if they can't be in a particular country, they're monitoring the country from abroad. They are really keyed in on the situation that reporters on the ground face day in, day out, and are registering what the culture of free press is in those particular countries.
If you look at any particular country's page on our website, there should be a score accompanying its ranking. That is, at the end of the day, what's going to determine whether they fall into the black or the dark red zone.
I'm glad you asked, because we're actually in the process of analyzing the data for next year's index, which will be coming out on international World Press Freedom Day this May. We have actually revamped the system a bit. We're going to be taking in even more data than we ever have before, so we are hoping that this is going to be the most accurate representation of the situation of press freedom in various countries.