The UN pact or the UN agreement on immigration was the object of a little bit of discussion also in my own country in Sweden. I didn't follow the debate in Canada, unfortunately, on this but across Europe, obviously, there were strong reactions in some countries. It was used, as you say, for fearmongering simply.
I think the current trend of using fear more and more in the political communication between leaders and people in Europe and beyond is very dangerous. We know that fear is one of the most dangerous political forces that you can [Inaudible—Editor]. The extreme cases we know: Nazism and fascism in Europe in the 1920s and 1930s, the genocide in Rwanda. Fear can make people accept extreme actions.
In that sense, I agree with you that it's really important to put a lot of emphasis on the quality of communication and what the message in that sort of communication is to avoid fearmongering and try to counter it when possible.