From a legal perspective at this juncture, no. Work on international conventions is extremely complex and difficult, but we do have exchanges regularly with like-minded countries and countries that find themselves in the same situation as we find ourselves in dealing with an increasingly large segment of our population that does have another nationality.
It's very practical. It's very pragmatic. As Mr. Kessel mentioned, where we do have problems, it has to do with the legal framework of those countries. So individually or collectively or in small groups, we have to try to find measures of accommodation so that we do gain access to our citizens directly or indirectly when they need it. We have to find ways not to circumvent other countries' legal frameworks, but to work within them to make sure we can assume the responsibility that we have for our own citizens. Some pragmatic, concrete work is taking place between us and like-minded countries like Australia, New Zealand, and the U.K.