Thank you, Mr. Weimers.
I'd like to build on that, and turn now to Mr. Canela de Souza Godoi.
Raif Badawi's case has received a lot of media attention. Furthermore, negotiations can often take place to free political prisoners or human rights defenders around the world. Sometimes these negotiations are done discreetly, diplomatically, by phone calls between governments at night. There are also high‑profile cases, which are talked about a lot, such as Mr. Badawi's case. Since governments tend not to like to lose face, especially those with repressive regimes, some people say that the more media attention a case gets, the less likely it is that people will be released from prison in those countries.
What do you think, Mr. Canela de Souza Godoi? Generally speaking, when dealing with repressive governments, is it better to let diplomacy play a role? On the contrary, do you think that speaking to the media can become an important tool?