It's a good question, and I wish I had the answer.
I think your last point there is certainly a consideration, and I think it's a legitimate consideration that coordination with other countries, while it should not be the reason not to impose sanctions—I have too many “nots” there—certainly is valuable in strengthening sanctions if and when they are imposed, especially for us. We're not a big player. We're not an insignificant player, but we're not a big player. For Canada to be able to go out in coordination with other countries certainly strengthens things.
I think the obstacles, especially with respect to China, as I said earlier, tend to be more political than principled, unfortunately. I don't think it's generally because there's a feeling that the sanctions aren't appropriate or that they are not backed up by sufficient human rights concerns. Quite the contrary, I think there's usually wide recognition of the seriousness of the human rights concerns, but there's that reticence and nervousness, which, as I've said, is something we have seen from governments of both political stripes over the last 15 to 20 years with respect to China, of not wanting to hit hard.