For us, we have to operate at a very practical level. To give you one example, we have a project dealing with migrant labour rights. The reason we've been able to do it is that right now China has a tremendously large number of migrant workers. Therefore, it becomes an opportunity for the international community and for us to be able to look at how we can address some of those labour rights issues.
And you can look at the early days when we started to work with them in establishing legal aid centres. It started with four of them in four provinces, and now there are over 2,000.
The issue is complementing what our Foreign Affairs colleagues are doing in advocating on the larger human rights--because it's not one little thing, there are so many different aspects to it--and advancing the human rights agenda with the Chinese at a policy advocacy level.
Within CIDA, we are looking for those practical opportunities where we would be able to influence. It's not about a big amount of money per se, because China is just too huge. We try to do our best by working with our Foreign Affairs colleagues, as well as internationally, to see some of the areas where we can make a practical difference.