With respect, obviously, I don't know what the legislation says but my understanding is that it will apply to foreign convictions. If it does, the determination of whether or not a person has committed a crime is left to foreign governments. With some foreign governments, we trust their legal systems, but as I pointed out to you, Mr. Celil was convicted of treason in China. If the legislation strips people of citizenship based upon their convictions for certain types of offences committed abroad, and the minister mentioned treason as being one, then people will be deprived of citizenship and will be victims, because they were victims when they were convicted. As well, they're going to be victims again because they're then going to have their citizenship stripped based upon a fraudulent conviction abroad.
That's the concern that I'm expressing, sir.