So this really seems to be referring to the Quraysh. Because remember, they're fighting over this notion of what even should happen at the sacred mosque until they fight you there. But if they fight you, then kill them, such as a recompense for the disbelievers. And if they cease, then indeed, God is forgiving and merciful. So to some degree, those who would see the nuance in this passage, they say, hey, look, this is talking about killing those who persecute you. But it actually seems to be a little bit more conciliatory than, remember, the Quran is, according to Islamic tradition, built on the traditions of the Old Testament and on Christian traditions. And especially relative to the Old Testament, which tends to be much more absolute when someone is disliked by God, they just, whole cities or peoples are destroyed or killed.