Yes. I certainly agree with what he said, but I do have a couple of additional suggestions.
One is the universal periodic review by the United Nations Human Rights Council. I've been to both of them since the review has started, when China has been up for consideration, and I've listened to all the statements. Canada distinguished itself, I think, and was alone in mentioning the persecution of Falun Gong, and it should continue to do so, but I also think it should deal with organ transplant abuse directly. It shouldn't be just the persecution of Falun Gong, but persecution of Falun Gong and transplant abuse.
Another multilateral body I draw your attention to is the Council of Europe. The Council of Europe has approved and opened for signature a treaty on organ trafficking that allows non-Council of Europe member states to sign. Canada should sign and ratify that treaty, and implement it through legislation. Canada is an observer at the Council of Europe. David Kilgour and I, when we were in Sweden, met with the Swedish parliamentarian who is planning to mobilize the parliamentarians of the Council of Europe to endorse a resolution and investigation on this issue. Canada, although it can't vote, can speak at the Council of Europe, and it should speak and support this initiative.
I also say, and I second this with David Kilgour, that I don't think we have to wait for a multilateral institution to act. I don't think we have to wait for others to do something before we do something. This is an area where Canada, on its own, can take some leadership, particularly on the issue of investigation. The European Union has called for an investigation and hasn't done it. The U.S. House of Representatives has called for an investigation, but that hasn't happened. Of course I would like Parliament to call for an investigation, but I would like Canada to do it, and not just in the way David Kilgour and I have done it as civil society, but as a governmental thing.