Let me say that about interviews, and Mohamed and I are agreed on our view on this, that interviews have been in the past and remain a very useful source of information. We do carry out a lot of interviews as we go into installations, whether military or civilian, whatever, we carry out a lot of interviews and we get a lot of information. And frequently minders are present. Interviews with minders present are not useless, they were not in the past, and they are not useless now. However, Iraq is a totalitarian country, and we do not want to have interviews where people are intimidated, that happened in the past. That was why the Resolution 1441 stated explicitly that we should have the right to carry out the interviews in private or take people outside. We are ready to use the options we can, and at the same time we cannot force any individual to speak if he doesn't accept that. We cannot force anybody to go abroad or force them to defect. The feel of course is that people's will, people's answers to us may be influenced by fears they have. So we would like to exercise all these options, and we will already next week, for our part, we will ask for some interviews in Baghdad, I can tell you.
MElB: I told the Council today that we were not able, for example, to have interviews in Iraq in private, and that does not indicate the proactive cooperation we expect from Iraq. I made it clear, and I think Dr. Blix shares this view, that if Iraq is willing to show cooperation, we should be allowed to do private interviews inside Iraq. We are also, of course, of the view that should we identify people who we would like to interview out of Iraq we will exercise that right. We would like however to continue to work on the practical arrangements to ensure that we have the right people, that these people are ready to be interviewed abroad, and we [inaudible] arrangements which would ensure their security outside should they decide to stay abroad or if they decide to go back to Iraq. So we will exercise fully our right under the Resolution.
MElB: I told the Council today that we were not able, for example, to have interviews in Iraq in private, and that does not indicate the proactive cooperation we expect from Iraq. I made it clear, and I think Dr. Blix shares this view, that if Iraq is willing to show cooperation, we should be allowed to do private interviews inside Iraq. We are also, of course, of the view that should we identify people who we would like to interview out of Iraq we will exercise that right. We would like however to continue to work on the practical arrangements to ensure that we have the right people, that these people are ready to be interviewed abroad, and we [inaudible] arrangements which would ensure their security outside should they decide to stay abroad or if they decide to go back to Iraq. So we will exercise fully our right under the Resolution.