 And it's not something that, thankfully, I've had to face. And to the journalists out there that are in those situations and trying to bring out the truth with such difficult environments, I salute you because you are the leading edge of journalism in the world. I think there are two things that can be done. One, of course, is you want to be rigorous about the facts. Now, not always will the facts prevent you from being arrested or being put in jail. But you want to be able to rely on the fact that you are being accurate. You don't want to make a mistake in terms of accuracy. So that means really double-checking the information you have and making sure you rely on reliable sources. And then I think in some countries with nationed political systems or weak democracies, I don't think you should engage in self-censorship. But you might want to try taking baby steps on the road to the things that you report on. So as a way of ensuring that the subjects of your inquiry realize that you're a serious, objective journalist and are not necessarily trying to say anything that they would regard as false. So the subjects that you write about couldn't be about things that are important to people in countries such as the quality of water supply, the economic environment. And that would then allow you to provide a base. You fact-check those things. You vet government claims about those particular issues. And then you work your way up to more difficult subjects.