Thank you very much, Sameer. It's a great pleasure.
It's quite difficult to answer that question, because it differs from country to country. One of the principal problems we find is that there is a wild variation among police authorities' understanding of transnational repression. For example, in the United Kingdom, many have had bad experiences when they've tried to report. I know that around the world, others have had similar experiences. It really varies hugely.
It's actually quite difficult to say to people, “Here's what you should do”, but something very positive recently was that the cybersecurity institutions of our various nations got together and produced a report that at least advises potential victims of transnational repression about what they can do to tighten up their cybersecurity so that they can at least try to defend themselves. People should read that and should have access to that. It's a good document. It's a good start, but there's so much to do in terms of directing people to police authorities.
Finally, in the United Kingdom, we've had to find a way, through us, of triaging potential victims to the police we know are going to respond, or we at least send something to somebody who knows what they're talking about. That is clearly an inadequate situation, but that's what we've been reduced to.