You're the deputy minister, so these things all ultimately fall to you. We have an agreement with the United States that's going to come up for review in about a year and a half, and we are clearly not meeting our obligations on forced labour.
You talked about dual purpose. There's a dual purpose in this Liberal government. They talk about doing something on forced labour, but the deliverables are absolutely zero in comparison with our United States counterparts.
The department could easily adopt an entities list and share the information that's available, and, actually, our trade agreement with the United States says we should.
You're the deputy minister. Why would we not be doing this? What's the great fear of actually doing something to stop the importation of goods? Canada's being called a dumping ground for goods made with forced labour. Why is there no action?