Mr. Dade, if I have an issue.... There are some folks sitting behind you who have some serious issues with Canadian mining companies. They have a problem, because if they sue or try to get redress to their grievances in their own country, that's going to be unsatisfactory because of weak governance.
If they come here, they're dismissed because of forum non conveniens: what happens somewhere else has nothing to do with us. If they ask the Canadian government to involve itself in any way, shape, or form, they have no place to go because there's no legislation to do that.
You seem to want to have it so that (a) there is no ability to obtain redress and (b) you want to rely on voluntary compliance, when the folks sitting right behind you say these companies have not taken into consideration our human rights or the damage to our environment, and have not taken into consideration all kinds of things that are the social licence for these companies to operate.
Your position seems to be that you don't want them to have any access or recourse whatsoever, even through a modest venue like Bill C-300.