We wouldn't pretend it's easy. Is it possible? Yes, of course, it's possible. Anything's possible if the will is there. Are there formidable changes that need to happen? Yes.
I've touched on some of the changes. Some of them are law reform issues that need to be dealt with and dealt with urgently, both in terms of removing some discriminatory provisions that exist in Egyptian law, and also in terms of strengthening protective measures. We also need to see a move towards finally in Egypt a commitment to ending impunity for human rights violations. That very much arises in this area of attacks against religious minorities such as the Copts, but more generally as well—the fact that people can carry out the kinds of attacks that I've enumerated in my presentation and you've heard about from others, against religious communities, and then pay absolutely no price. So that's a rule of law and justice reform agenda that needs to be key here as well.
But more fundamentally, obviously, cultural change needs to happen. That's long term. It's important, and Canada should absolutely be looking for ways to support that kind of change as well, not just the quick and immediate law reform and other kinds of changes that are so necessary in the short term, but that longer term agenda as well.