Joover looks somewhat put out by the implication that he hasn't been doing his job. "With all due respect, Per Minister, what is it you expect me to find? I checked with General Levarge, and he acknowledges that the Ministry of Defense received a shipment of F-5E parts, apparently through a deal arranged entirely by Truman. That suggests that Volkov's story is accurate, which means presumably Truman gave him something -- he probably either gave him the end-user certificate we've all seen, signed, and Volkov filled it out, or Truman submitted it on Volkov's behalf. We know the equipment was loaded onto one of Volkov's ships. Then we don't know what became of it.
"Either way, Truman is dead, so we're not going to get answers out of him, nor are we going to convict him for whatever he might've done. Volkov's got an immunity document -- though frankly I'm not even entirely sure he's committed a crime -- and even if it was improperly issued, it's going to be a legal nightmare dealing with immunity and extradition both. We might never get our mitts on him.
"If you like, I can send a couple of agents to take him up on his invitation, but I don't think he's going to answer any of our questions. Certainly, he's not going to cop to a crime. And frankly, I'm a little worried that my men would come back in several pieces."