Thank you, Mr. Chair, and thank you very much to the witnesses for being here today. It's quite an interesting background from all of you. Certainly your opening remarks were very diverse and very informative.
Ms. McCuaig-Johnston, I do have a few questions for you.
You've outlined quite clearly that Canada's CPP, or pension plan, is invested in companies that use quite advanced surveillance technology that's capable of picking out—as you mentioned specifically—Uighurs or a big a group of people if this technology is engaged. This is certainly extremely concerning, particularly in light of what we've all learned that they are doing to the Uighur population.
You also rightly pointed out that one of the primary values of the government is human rights. With your expertise and knowledge, what sort of grade would you provide the Canadian government in living up to that key value in terms of our investments with our pension or other public dollars that are going to these types of companies? What grade would you give them?