There is a question that is indeed legitimate. It would seem to me that parliamentarians from the countries of the Berne group should be talking to one another, because my guess is if it's happening here, it's most likely happening in the Australian Parliament, in the U.S. Congress, and in a number of other countries likewise, which is why, at the trade union level we wanted to begin a debate amongst trade unions from the countries of the Berne group.
There's another point, which is, of course, that all of this requires support. This is, it seems to me, where the Canadian International Development Agency comes into play as well. We talked about the whole of government approach, and then we focus only on one little part of it.
I presume CIDA will be appearing in front of this committee and talking about some of the work it is doing and some of the work it intends to do in the coming years. I do think they need to be challenged, indeed, with some of these questions.
As a matter of fact, we have a little project, not CIDA-funded but funded by the Canadian Labour Congress, with workers in Guangdong province. I'd love at some point to give you more information about this lovely little project that we are doing on workers' rights in China.