Absolutely.
With respect to cluster munitions, I've done field research in a number of countries in sub-Saharan Africa. I've interviewed the survivors of cluster munitions attacks. I have seen unexploded and exploded cluster munitions on the ground. They are odious. They belong nowhere in military operations, and Canada shouldn't have the slightest opening that would ever involve us in operations that even contemplate the possibility of cluster munitions being used, so I'm very supportive of that.
With respect to the amendment to maybe tighten up and improve upon the language currently focusing on “prisoners of conscience”, I think that proposal is a good one. I might go a little bit further, though. I think the focus on detention risks leaving out some situations—for instance, Dong Guangping's case. We actually don't know if he's detained right now. We know he has disappeared. We know he was arrested and abducted.
I think in my comments I suggested something along the lines of “individuals who are detained or experiencing other treatment in contravention of international human rights standards”, just to make sure the ambit is broad enough to capture all cases of concern.