Do the extraterritorial obligations that were pronounced by the Supreme Court as a charter right not in some ways press further the issue that the government has to bring him here to face justice? He won't get justice in that military commission. In fact, even if he's found innocent, the U.S. can still have him detained as an unlawful enemy combatant, so he won't necessarily be leaving that prison, even with the justice system they have in place there.
There is really something abhorrent in the policy that's in place. It is an affront to international law. We do in some ways have legal obligations, both under the Convention Against Torture and also on the issue of charter rights, to our Canadian citizens who are abroad.