As I said, China of 2020 is not China of 2016 or even of 2018, Mr. Chair.
I think what I said, Mr. Chong, is that we've seen our position evolve in light of this situation and I think we've been smart and firm in our position—I said that in the House today—whether it comes to the Uighurs or whether it comes to Hong Kong. I've outlined places where we're going to challenge China, places where we're going to coexist with China, and some other areas where we're going to co-operate, for example with respect to climate change.
I said that what will be driving us is interest, principles, values, human rights, and then obviously some rules and partnerships. I think this has been laid out and this is foreign policy in action. I will be happy to explain it to you further, but I can say that Canadians have seen it in action because we have taken a very strong position on all these issues.