Thank you so much to all the witnesses for their work and for their testimony.
At the risk of looking like I'm trying to give Ms. McPherson some of my time for free, I do want to follow up with Mr. Fischer and give him a bit more time on that.
Maybe I'll just make a comment to you first of all.
The Subcommittee on International Human Rights did some extensive work on the situation of the Uighurs. Supply chain legislation was a key part of that discussion. There were some very strong all-party recommendations in a statement that was released.
Although the government hasn't taken action on this, I think you see strong political will from at least everyday members of all parties. I don't know how we crossed that threshold when we have members of all parties—our party, but others as well—pushing on this.
The reality is that Senate bills, private members' bills.... There are just huge delays. I've been working on a fairly simple organ harvesting and trafficking bill that everybody supports, and people have been trying to get this passed for 10 years. There are just delays and procedural issues, which is basically why, unfortunately, you need a government bill to get things done in a timely way around here.
Do you have a comment on that or any feedback? Then I will go to my next question.