I would start by saying that the sanctions regime on which Canada relies, the legislation that governs sanctions in general, makes it so that specific triggers have to take place before sanctions can be announced.
In other words, sanctions don't reflect a political or ideological act. They're measures that are taken when threats to peace and security are observed, for example.
It's in response to that trigger under Canada's economic sanctions legislation that two Israeli cabinet ministers were sanctioned.
That same trigger led to sanctions for extremist settler groups in the West Bank. It's a very dynamic situation that continues to evolve.
Right now, we see that there's a significant resumption of humanitarian aid into Gaza and a suspension of calls to annex the West Bank.
We're continuing to monitor the situation.