I don't want to interrupt you, I'm not in the habit of doing so, but the question I asked was more like, what's stopping Canada from recognizing this as genocide?
You stated that Canada is expressing serious concern, but I have to say that it's not speaking with one voice. The executive branch expresses concern, while the legislative branch acknowledges the existence of genocide. Canada seems to have a bipolar approach to this issue, Mr. Chair.
Ms. Chen told us moments ago that they would advise the Minister in due course. What does in due course mean, when the United Nations high commissioner for human rights is scheduled to visit Xinjiang in the next few days?
Is there a sense that Ms. Bachelet will be given full access to everything she plans to see to produce a report?
Can Ms. Chen tell us whether the findings of this report will be instrumental in determining when to actually recommend to the Minister that she comply with the House of Commons decision and acknowledge that genocide is taking place in Xinjiang?