Thank you, Mr. Chairman.
Thank you to the witnesses for appearing here today.
Mr. Lung, I certainly agree with your notes and the statement you made here today. The Canadian government can't help us because it's considered to be a bad foreign influence, and of course that was spelled out graphically for us in the ambassador's letter. I also think it would be the same thing with the United Kingdom and the United States, for those countries to directly try to suggest....
There is another group, though, a group of parliamentarians from some 150 countries, the Inter-Parliamentary Union, which is somewhat attached to the United Nations in New York. Would this not be a body to take your concerns to directly? Perhaps everybody could benefit from it because you also stated relating that term “universal suffrage” to Iran's election is a bit of a stretch. Would it not be good to take this term "universal suffrage” and your issues and concerns to that body to get a form of resolution from them much like our report that we're going to be putting out? I'm not sure how directive it will be, but from a group of 150 countries' members of Parliament, I would think it would have far-reaching effect and would be very credible. What would you think?