Thank you very much, Mr. Fonseca, for the question.
As you know, we've been at the forefront of the response. We've been issuing statements condemning the situation, calling it for what it is, with the United Kingdom and other partners around the world, with the European Union.
We have done three sets of sanctions when it comes to Belarus—the latest one with the European Union—and we will continue to do that because we think that it's really about sending a very clear and loud message that the international community is not going to stay idle.
You may recall that I was, again, one of the first foreign ministers to get in touch with the leader of the democratic movement, Svetlana Tikhanovskaya. We've remained in touch since then. I visited her last time at a summit that was organized in the Baltics, with all the Baltic foreign ministers. We have looked at ways on how we can support the democratic movement. I think Canadians should be proud to see that their government is there standing up with her and these brave women who have been facing a very authoritarian regime.
We will continue, obviously, to fight for freedom and for a free and fair election in Belarus.