Thank you, Mr. Chair.
First of all, I want to thank everyone for appearing before this committee. It's been very helpful, focusing on various aspects of the situation in Ukraine and how Canada can best assist.
Michael, you touched on the culture of pervasive impunity. You noted how a variety of international organizations are saying that the situation there is verging on war crimes. We've heard from witnesses who have recounted the atrocities they've been subjected to.
This bring us to the amazing work you're doing in monitoring the situation, in cataloguing all of the atrocities that have been going on for two years. The issue is transitional justice. Do you think transitional justice does have a role to play? Is that something, given our Canadian know-how, we should be supporting? Especially given that there has been a cataloguing of atrocities, one would think we'd have to put it to good use. Of course, we can't use the European Court of Human Rights, but there must be other avenues that should be explored and considered. I say that because unless there is some accountability and there is some semblance of justice, this whole concept of reconciliation will never take place. What are your views on the scope of transitional justice and the best means to achieve that?