I'll go first. A whole bunch of things came to mind, and I'll probably forget some of them.
One, I think we both highlighted, and I'm sure you heard this from Kathy as well, how important consultation is. Consultation may not sound like the word that describes what you're describing, but I think the kind of approach we're imagining to consultation is something that is truly grassroots, something that is across the country, something that is not only about, you know, let's get to the experts and make sure we've got their input when we're figuring out the final version of the report. It's about truly reaching Canadians to engage with them about these important principles, get their viewpoint, get their aspirations, get their recommendations as a key piece of this.
You asked what you can you do as MPs. Amongst other things, it would be wonderful to see MPs try to take initiatives to bring the UPR to life in your ridings, to distribute information, to hold a town hall, or to find ways to get word out about this to your constituents. Obviously, going back to your first point, the documents we've got that come out of the UN don't facilitate that. We totally agree with you about the confusing way in which the reports come out.
We're working on some documents that we hope will popularize the UPR. We'd suggested there's an obligation on government to do that as well, and it hasn't happened yet. Information that can really communicate to Canadians and get them excited, much like Tanya was in her phone call with Leilani, about what's on the table, what's at stake, and what the potential is. I think having those kinds of processes and discussions in your riding would be great.