Thank you very much for the question.
Of course, I agree that Canada can't do everything, but where it sees opportunities to foster accountability and to work with its diplomatic partners to achieve a degree of justice and accountability, I think it should take it.
I strongly believe that our ability to do so credibly is enhanced if we do so at home. As I mentioned, if we hold the alleged perpetrators of international crimes who reside in our communities and in Canada to account here in our court system—as we're able to do—our credibility abroad will increase. People will see that we are willing to walk the walk and not just talk the talk.
Again, I want to reiterate that Canada has done some good things. It is helping in the push for the creation of an international anti-corruption court. It has submitted documentation filings at the International Court of Justice in support of a genocide case in relation to the Rohingya in Myanmar.
Again, I would say, take those opportunities where they arise. Just as importantly, when Canada feels it cannot do so, at least don't stand in the way of justice and accountability.