Without putting words into his mouth, I think the special rapporteur would probably be the first to be outraged at the weaponization of that statement by the Iranian regime. At the same time, the special rapporteur did put some work into this, whether I agree with his characterization or not in those terms. It's something we have to take seriously because, at the end of the day, we're talking about individuals who were allegedly suffering some conditions that, by that description, would be entirely inhumane, particularly in a country like Canada.
I don't want to inflame the situation further, or further give fuel to an opportunistic regime to point fingers where it should really be pointing fingers inward at the abuses of their own citizens. As a mature country, we can all agree that we can criticize each other and have critiques from international organizations like the special rapporteur. I may not agree with his turn of phrase, but my focus is on the people whom he felt were subject to those conditions.