GIL: I think you will find in our letter – number one, let me just point out that it doesn't really adequately explain the statement of the President, how the preliminary examination violates the rule of law. Number two, the preliminary examination, as you clearly stated, is not an investigation, and it doesn't put the President or any other person under its jurisdiction. It's actually really the very first phase, very first phase, of ascertaining whether it has jurisdiction. That's why we indicated in our letter, the ICJ actually indicated in its letter, that one of the best steps that the Philippines could have taken to thwart ICC jurisdiction is to respond to the prosecutor that it is investigating all these allegations of extrajudicial killings. So instead of running away from the ICC, it should have faced it. That would have thwarted the ICC from acquiring jurisdiction.