First off, the government must make itself heard on the issue of human rights in North Korea. That means that both ministers and the Prime Minister need to make their position clear when it comes to human rights in North Korea. That is Canada's position. And we have to be very clear about that. Certainly, I would say that Canada's position is clear.
Second of all, we must work with our friends and partners in the United Nations, and even the 12 or 13 countries that are very concerned about the human rights situation, in order to apply pressure on the North Korean government.
Lastly, we must explain the Canadian government's position clearly and formally through our diplomatic contact with the North Korean government. For instance, Canada recommends a four-pronged engagement policy, which includes a human rights component.
To that end, how the government explains its position on respecting and protecting human rights in North Korea is key.