All right. However, as I mentioned earlier, by the very admission of the Prime Minister, this measure announced last week does not constitute a humanitarian measure per se. It's more of an economic measure, if I can put it that way.
I was discussing it with the minister; spurred on by a sense of urgency, we decided to undertake this particular study on Hong Kong. I'm concerned that the existing mechanisms are not able to respond to the full range of the claims or situations that may arise in the context of the application of the National Security Law.
With the Consul General, we discussed the situation of a person seeking refuge in Canada who suddenly shows up at the Consulate General. How will they be received? Under the current legislation, will they be granted refugee protection?
Will that person be offered refugee protection or simply refused, risking arrest by the authorities of Hong Kong or the People's Republic of China?