That's a very important aspect. In my presentation, I proposed three interesting measures that I would like to come back to.
The first measure is the adoption of legislation on the prevention of forced labour. Our American neighbours have an interesting one. The proof is that they block a lot more goods from companies using forced labour than our own government does. It seems that products made by Uighur people in absolutely appalling conditions are getting into the country very easily without being blocked. So we have a model—that of our neighbours—that could serve as inspiration.
The second measure I talked about was introducing due diligence legislation for companies. This has been requested by a number of people and organizations in Canada. So it would be important to do that.
The third measure I was asking for was to transform the Office of the Canadian Ombudsperson for Responsible Enterprise into an independent office with strong investigative powers. The problem is that the ombudsperson is working with the data that businesses are willing to provide, when the ombudsperson should be able to require businesses to provide much more meaningful and important data. That would then make it possible to conduct real investigations and to have a better assessment of the stock that comes to us from China, the stock that is produced by work done under really trying conditions.