That's an interesting question, Mr. Chairman. Those concerns have been raised directly with me in my meetings with the Pakistani Christian community in Canada as well as by the Ahmadiyya community and Sikh Canadians who have relatives in Pakistan. All of these constitute religious minority communities in Pakistan. That's one of the reasons I went to Islamabad with the first mission in which I visited abroad upon becoming minister, and I raised with the Prime Minister, the foreign minister and minorities' affairs minister in Pakistan our concern about the treatment of religious and ethnic minorities.
I also reinforced with our immigration officials in Islamabad the importance of ensuring absolutely fair treatment for these communities. There is a concern, for instance, Mr. Chairman, that the Pakistani government documents and passports indicate someone's confession, and that can be a flag of concern. People want to make sure they're getting fairly treated.
I have done everything I think we reasonably can to underscore the importance of this issue. As a government, we have talked to those communities, and we have, for instance, made a significant contribution of $33 million for relief of the Swat valley refugees. Many of those include Christians from the Swat valley who were facing violence from the Pakistani Taliban. Our parliamentary colleagues, John Weston and Tim Uppal both visited Islamabad and also the Swat valley, in the case of Mr. Uppal, to raise their concerns about the treatment of these religious minorities.