I would give them a “D” because they have not yet done enough to ensure that their funds are not going towards these genocidal companies.
I do give them some credit. They did move out of the direct investment in iFlytek. iFlytek is a company that does voice recognition technology, and Uighurs are all taken to their local police station so that their voices can be recorded in different modulations so that the police will understand who exactly is speaking on telephone calls when they listen in.
I was very pleased, and in fact in an op-ed, I commended the CPPIB for moving out of that investment, but unfortunately I've learned that iFlytek is captured under one of the index funds that they do invest in, so it's a continuing concern. It's not enough just to stand back and invest in a broad set of funds that include genocide companies; you have to look at every single one of the companies to ensure that they're not one of those contributing to the Uighur genocide.
It's unconscionable, in my view, to have technology that's funded by Canadians being used against Uighurs. It's remarkably tragic.