"What?" Akinbade had not quite caught up with the question.
"Chairman Akinbade, I'm asking: which specific clause did the British Magical World violate to cause this meeting?" Allen lifted his eyes coolly and looked straight at Akinbade. "Unfounded accusations against Harris Television have nothing to do with the Order of the Phoenix incident, which the Ministry of Magic has already punished and wrapped up. What I want to ask is this: in publishing the novel Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone, which specific relevant provision of the International Statute of Secrecy has the United Kingdom violated?"
"The core idea of the Statute of Secrecy is that every magical government is responsible for concealing the existence of its own country's magical community. Beyond that, they also need to control magical creatures within their country, curb underage public displays of magic, and ensure that magical sports are carried out without any risk of being discovered by Muggles," the Panamanian wizard with feathers answered.
"You people in Britain wrote everything about the Magical World into it, and you still have the nerve to question us?"
"You even wrote the incantations in. If Muggles..."
"If Muggles read them aloud, what magic would they cast?" Allen's counterquestion cut the other man off. He looked straight at the chairman of the Confederation. "I must remind everyone of one fact. This novel's so-called violation of the International Statute of Secrecy by exposing the existence of the Magical World has, in reality, not truly occurred... This book has not made any Muggle actually know and believe that the Magical World truly exists, so it cannot be counted as a real exposure. In fact, just as I described earlier, if an exposure incident does occur in the future, this may instead help us explain it away as a group