The answer to that is yes. You know, I think as in every new process, there's a period we need to go through in terms of lessons learned on all of this and what new mechanisms we need to put in place. We're noticing already that there is quite a difference in the fact that we've been dealing with human rights issues in what I call a more vertical sphere, where the subject matter expertise and provinces and territories and the federal government deal with it more like this. And it has been very interesting to see, when we put together this interdepartmental table, how much more enlightenment there actually was, when we start taking a look at the synergies between the various issues on human rights and the fact that they're not airtight compartments in many cases.
So I think we need to look at what the appropriate mechanisms really are, how to strengthen them, and how to strengthen the horizontality of what this UPR process is meant to be. And of course the other very important part of UPR is the very explicit engagement of civil society and aboriginal organizations in the process.
So those are the things we really have an eye on in terms of moving forward with this.