There's so much that Canada can do and has done. There has been a lot of really good involvement post-coup d'état among the international community present in Honduras. I know Canada was very important in coordinating those efforts to provide support.
What we would like to see is Canada really push the government to take a stand on human rights defenders; provide support for the civil society and the community who are working to protect and uphold human rights; work to improve and strengthen the institutions that we've mentioned, that we've talked about today, both in terms of the judiciary, training for the judiciary, support for the judiciary, strengthening those institutions. Really, we would like to see Canada come out strongly on human rights and put human rights at the focus and centre of any agreements and discussions held with the Honduran government because, by doing that, you're ensuring that it is at the very centre of their agenda, as well as yours.
Providing that support for civil society would be really, really important. They are under-resourced. It would be fantastic to see that sort of support provided to these very brave people who go out every day, particularly fighting and advocating on behalf of women and girls, victims of domestic violence, for example, in a country where there are very high levels of violent crime against women and girls. That's not to say the whole population doesn't suffer from the effects of violent crime, but women and girls do suffer from gender-based violence. There are very high levels of gender-based violence in Honduras, so perhaps focus on that as well.
Of course, if Canada comes out with public statements on cases like that of Antonio Trejo, on cases where human rights defenders are attacked, that shows the importance Canada gives to it, but it also provides a leadership role in terms of what other countries, and indeed the country itself, should be doing in relation to human rights defenders.