It is a fine balance, Mr. Chair, in terms of the Canada-China relationship. On the one hand, we have prudent promotion where we understand that there are many companies that continue to want to do business with China. Part of that discussion is ensuring that they understand the sectors they're involved in and the investments they're making.
As trade commissioners working with our missions, it's for us to identify that there are human rights violations and that we are concerned. It's about raising these values and the priorities with our Chinese counterparts at all times and at all levels, and ensuring that on the one hand, trade that is in Canadian interests can be maintained, but at the same time we are not going down a road where we're supporting human rights violations in China.