Thank you for the question.
First, I think I would answer that by saying that the review of a situation, such as what was going on in PNG, is an important first step. That review of the process will hopefully bring additional information to light from all the actors. Information is a key piece for eventually assessing what a government would do. That's what the review would hopefully do.
Bill C-300 lays out specific ways in which there may be repercussions in light of a review by the ministers. The details of how the review would be conducted would be laid out. Under international standards right now, there has not been a specific complaint involving this mine to an international body.
Again, to bring home who the main players are here, the actors on the ground are the PNG government, which has not pursued the investigation at the level you would want it to, and the corporations. The home country really can fill a void in terms of review and investigation, which would facilitate, hopefully, better solutions and deterrence of future abuses on the ground.