These are examples of what an autonomous sanctions bill can do. I said before that it's known throughout the world as Magnitsky-type legislation. There is a great book out called Red Notice, and if anyone has an interest in how regimes that are totalitarian can operate and how much they can see lawlessness go under the radar, it's worth a read. It's written by a gentleman called Bill Browder. Bill Browder has been a tireless campaigner for Magnitsky-type legislation, because of the circumstances that he was put in. His Russian lawyer was a gentleman called Sergei Magnitsky. Well, Bill Browder was allowed to leave the country; Sergei was not. And, for various reasons, bad operators, bad actors, you might say, tortured Sergei Magnitsky and, ultimately, murdered him. Bill Browder went to legislators in the United States and said, "We've got to do something about these people. They're thieves, they're murderers, and they use the international system to protect their ill-gotten gains and to avoid accountability for their crimes." And so the United States adopted Magnitsky legislation, named after Sergei because of the life that he lost.