They would, of course, not have been sold under the new criteria that we have brought in and under which we have refused seven applications from Indonesia for the type of equipment that the previous Government did sell. There seems to be confusion because Amnesty International was told that the computer with all those details on it had broken down and they could not be sure. As a result of the different position we have taken, we will not sell equipment that might be used in East Timor. Also, as the Presidency of the European Union, we have taken the lead in making sure that there will for the first time be a troika of ambassadors from the European Union visiting East Timor. I look forward very shortly to getting their report.
Diplomats go and visit places all the time.
It is what you sell to these people that matters. I want to make sure that we demonstrate our concern over East Timor by making it understood Europe is watching it, Europe is visiting it and monitoring it. That is a very important diplomatic act. But let us be quite clear. Well, ask the people of East Timor about that who have been bombed and blasted with their cannon.