The U.K. Service Complaints Ombudsman has the ability, in essence, to enforce certain recommendations—not all, but certain recommendations. That is one way of doing it. I think we've proven, with CAF in particular, that we were able to do it without that type of enforcement. I'm neutral as to whether that would be beneficial or not.
The idea, usually, with most ombudspersons around the world, is that there is no enforcement power. That's because of the way ombudsmen work through moral suasion: Do the right thing with the evidence of our investigation.
As I said, generally, we find that with individual complaints, this works quite well for us. I don't think it's absolutely necessary. There may be a situation in the future when it may be nice to have that, but I would say it's not absolutely necessary with the situation we're currently in. At the same time, that situation could change with different leadership. I'm neutral in that way.