The suggestions I made just now indirectly answer your question. I now would like to repeat those suggestions.
The four suggestions are as follows. First, change the way Canada-China bilateral human rights dialogues have been conducted over the past ten years, which have been nominal, closed, and purely intergovernmental. NGOs and activists dedicated to improving bilateral human right situations should be allowed to participate in the dialogues, which should be open to the public.
Second, on a case-by-case basis and with persistent determination, urge the parties to gradually improve bilateral human rights situations.
Third, on a regular basis, organize China human rights investigation groups to visit China and examine the improvement of its human rights situation.
Last, establish a widespread and cooperative mechanism with human rights groups of all circles, all walks of life, to form a social network focusing on human rights.
I do have other suggestions if time permits. I can submit them in written form later. We can discuss those in detail.