No. I think that is premised on the idea that the trade agreement could actually advance human rights. I know the argument is out there that more foreign investment is good for human rights. I don't believe that's the case. When people raise this issue, I refer to it as the trickle-down theory of human rights, kind of like the trickle-down theory of economics. I don't think it can actually be proven that either of those things work. Human rights, similar to standards of living, are improved when people struggle, and struggle successfully through their workplaces, through their communities, and so on, to improve their human rights, when they put pressure on power.
I think entering into a trade agreement, pursuing the mining law, is counterproductive to improving human rights in the country, and Canada's best move is to withdraw from these things and put pressure on the government that way.