Well, what I would like to say on this is that the exact circumstances of Abdulmutallab's travel that we have had related to us indicate that in fact he was not on a no-fly list, a no-fly or selectee list, and that we was travelling with a valid U.S. visa that had been issued, I believe, in 2008. So in terms of the actual circumstances behind that crime, I would defer to someone who would know more--Transport or CATSA.
But what I would say is this. Schiphol airport has a well-deserved reputation for having very high security standards and for having a good staff, and I would say that if it can happen there, it could happen anywhere.
And that's why changes are needed. Schiphol does a very good job. It goes back to the old adage: don't throw stones if you live in a glass house. The method that he used to get through security is troubling, and obviously there was thought behind what he did, but I don't necessarily see it as a problem with Schiphol. I don't think it's a problem with Schiphol.