Professor, I'd just follow up regarding what Canada has experienced with the two Michaels. We just call them the “two Michaels” now; we don't even call them by their last names. That's how famous they've become.
However, there's also the case of Huseyin Celil, who has been in prison for, I think, a decade now. It's a very similar case. He was a Uyghur activist as well. It's the same claim you make—because he's a national, and the country refuses to recognize him as a national of our country, they treat him differently from others. This is a repeat behaviour by the PRC.
What kind of message do you think it sends to western countries? What should we learn from this, as western countries, and how should we be addressing it? Our countries—Australia and Canada—nationalize lots of citizens of other countries, who are extended our full protection and full rights. I'm one of them. I'd like to know what our learnings should be from it, from the Australian perspective.