On the genocide question, one has to look hard at President Putin's speeches to determine what the intent of Russia was in launching the war.
I have no doubt in my mind, based on what I've read, seen and heard him say publicly—I've been a Putin-watcher for quite a while—that he recognizes the independence, the sovereignty and the separateness of Ukraine, Ukrainian culture and Ukrainian people. That's why I think that the “genocide” word is not inappropriate.
On the question of what Canada has been doing, I think Canada's record, frankly, has been exemplary on sanctions, on military supplies and on our full-out support for what Ukraine needs when it needs it. I think we've responded to every request. The response to the support has been political, military, diplomatic, humanitarian, and it's covered the full force of what needs to be done.
Could we do more? Of course, everyone can do more. We will do more. The Prime Minister has made it very clear in all of his statements how we're ready to respond and to respond in an effective way.