It's complementary. We believe that oftentimes it can be used to advance Canadian foreign policy goals.
We referenced that earlier as a centre, and followed up on that in our written submissions. For example, in combatting arbitrary detentions, targeted sanctions on those directly responsible for engaging in acts of arbitrary detentions can help shift the calculus in hostage-taking. It's something that the families of those being held hostage feel strongly about. People like Richard Ratcliffe and Nazanin Zaghari-Ratcliffe, who testified before this very committee some years ago, had been referencing this, as well. The combination of diplomatic engagement supplemented by targeted sanctions can help advance a country's foreign policy priorities, and that's just one example.
As well, domestically in Canada, we have a national anti-racism strategy—