Starting with the Taiwan issue, Canada can do a lot. If we say we support human rights and democracy, we have to translate that into our foreign policy. In that regard, it's important to continue with visits by parliamentarians. We have to support Taiwan's joining multilateral organizations. We should start to negotiate a free trade agreement with the Taiwanese. We should welcome them into joining the CPTPP, and we should work with allies to jointly deliver a message to China that says, “If you dare invade Taiwan”—and I think this could become more likely three to five years from now—“here is the list of sanctions we will apply.” They will then know the price they would have to pay. I already see Canadian businesses starting to adjust their supply chains in order to be less vulnerable and dependent on China.
Turning to the Uighurs, it's a matter of applying sanctions to counter the use of forced labour in China. That will also send a very powerful message. We have had some challenges in identifying shipments of goods that could have been produced with forced labour. I think we have to do more. Again, it's a question of working with allies and developing common strategies and approaches. When you have tough messages to deliver, go as a group.