Thank you very much, Mr. Chair.
With a minute or two, I can't help but join my colleague, Kate, in thanking you very much, Mr. Khan, for all the work that you've done. You live in the community of London West. Your parents live in London North Centre. I remember very well the meeting we had in the constituency office, where you articulated what you articulated here in front of us: the stigma, in particular, that this causes, the harm that is done, and the impact that it's had on you and your family. Thank you for personalizing the story. That can't be easy.
I did want to ask about the evolution of the American approach to the no-fly list. I think we've heard a bit about that, but from everything I've heard from you, Mr. Khan, and now from you, Mr. Elgazzar, you would agree that a no-fly list can be put into place, can be maintained, and can advance security so long as it's done well and so long as we learn from the best practices of other countries, such as the United States. You would agree with that position, I assume. That's what I'm hearing from you.