We did focus on the initial contact in 24 hours and then on the ongoing contact for those who were imprisoned for longer than a week.
In order for the consular officials to then make contact with the family members and advocate on their behalf, they are required to obtain consent. We looked at those cases to see whether the consent had been provided and what the detained people asked for. In some cases, they didn't want the consular officials to advocate on their behalf until perhaps they were released. We did, however, look to see that the consent was provided.
We did have trouble locating that in many files, and we did have to do a significant amount of follow-up with Global Affairs officials to get that documentation. Again, that speaks to the quality of the documentation in the case management file, and that this should be something that is regularly reviewed and the performance should be monitored by Global Affairs officials.