First, with respect to the Sino-British declaration, I think this is part of an international agreement that has been registered with the United Nations. When we're calling—and you've seen the G7 in our statement—we refer to the Sino-British declaration in saying that's part of the international legal obligations that China needs to abide by.
I think you've seen me, Mr. Harris, on a number of occasions expressing concerns when it comes to Hong Kong. First of all, we have a vested interest. We have 300,000 Canadians who are still living in Hong Kong.
Also, what I was saying and what we have been saying with the Five Eyes, with the United Kingdom, is that we are concerned that the imposition of a national security law is undermining one of the pillars that have made Hong Kong what it is today, a vibrant city, a global hub for finance and trade. Once you start eroding freedom and liberties, you're eroding one of the key pillars.
Yes, I am concerned about the future of the concept of “one country, two systems” because we've seen a number of erosions of that principle. That's what the international community has been saying to our Chinese counterpart.