We have heard those reports as well. While we have not yet been able to investigate them in such a way that we can confirm or corroborate them, I can assure you that's very live for us, including considering whether we may be able to get on the ground in some way to do some more direct investigation and so on.
If those reports are true, those are egregious violations of international law and would almost constitute, amongst other things, war crimes and crimes against humanity, which certainly should be taken up at the highest levels of the international system. One might even think of something like that appropriately being in front of the Security Council. It's also the kind of situation that very legitimately could lead to criminal prosecutions. Canada should be considering, if there was evidence to back it up and evidence that pointed to who was responsible.... Those are the kinds of things that, even under our own domestic universal jurisdiction laws for war crimes and crimes against humanity, we could and should be looking at to ensure individuals are held responsible. I think it also would be very important in the context of European settings, the European Union and the Council of Europe, that those issues are raised there.
Finally, of course, Turkey is subject to the jurisdiction of the European Court of Human Rights, and all of that would give rise to a legitimate case that should be taken in front of that body as well.