I think one reason that France didn't extradite in the Rivoire case was that Mr. Rivoire is a French national. That's one topic that's come up quite a bit, about whether some countries extradite their nationals. Canada does; others don't.
That really is a difference that exists in the extradition world. Our like partners—the United States, Australia and the United Kingdom—all extradite their nationals. It's a characteristic of common law countries. The reason is that we don't have jurisdiction to prosecute for offences that occur extraterritorially, for the most part. There are some exceptions. In order to ensure that there's not impunity, we extradite our nationals so that they will face prosecution when charged with serious offences.
Countries like France do not extradite their nationals. For France in particular, it's part of their constitution. That's a policy difference that we probably disagree with, because we think that you should be prosecuted in the location where the offence took place, it that's a legitimate policy choice that was made by France and a few other civil law countries.
The end result of that is you either extradite or prosecute. That's kind of the policy, so if you're not going to extradite, then you have to consider prosecution in your jurisdiction.