Madam Chair, he seemed to read my mind.
Definitely, we've been talking to a number of colleagues around the world. I think that arbitrary detention is something that concerns Canada but also concerns many nations, many liberal democracies that are facing a similar situation.
Our relationship with China, as I've said, is going through a turbulent time. It's complex and multi-dimensional. The type of situation we're facing is the same that others have been facing in liberal democracies in Europe and other places in the world. Where the complexity comes from is that you may deal with China on climate change or on WTO reform, but you will disagree profoundly on human rights.
When it comes to arbitrary detention, yes, I've been reaching out to colleagues around the world, and yes, we're looking at ways to coordinate—or, I would say, even better coordinate—to make sure that the case of Michael Kovrig and Michael Spavor also serves as a lesson to the world that arbitrary detention is unacceptable, and that if it were ever to happen again, we should act collectively, in a coordinated fashion.