I would answer that in a couple of ways, I suppose. One, the executive committee is mandated to oversee both the ongoing operations of INTERPOL and the will of the general assembly. With that, of course, where a country has lost the confidence of the executive committee and perhaps the general assembly, there are processes in place to expulse, if you will, a country from INTERPOL. I don't think that decision would ever be taken lightly, obviously.
The other issue is.... I think we need to consider perhaps a difference between the policing community and the political community. Some countries may have issues politically, but the reality is, sir, we sometimes have an obligation to interact with their police regardless, because we're trying to investigate criminal offences. At times we will engage with them, having a regard for the charter and human rights and the ministerial directives on information sharing, but nevertheless we are sometimes put in a position where we will deal with countries we have to deal with in order to conduct criminal investigations.