I'll amend what I said. I didn't mean to suggest that Rohingya are all just in Thailand and Malaysia. There are Rohingya all over the world. However, Bangladesh is another key country. There are many, many who have fled there. The problems I talked about in Malaysia exist in Bangladesh, but they are nowhere near as serious as in Malaysia.
I consciously didn't mention Bangladesh because I just wanted to focus on Malaysia, and also maybe subconsciously I often don't mention Bangladesh because there's no point. They are so recalcitrant, and they don't listen to anything we, or you, the Canadian government, have ever said.
I believe right now that the assistant secretary of state of the United States government is in Bangladesh talking to them about all kinds of things—labour rights, human rights, political freedoms, and the Rohingya—and I'm sure she's having a very frustrating time. This is a government that simply doesn't listen very well on human rights. You offer them money that you say can be used to care of the Rohingya, and they reject it. That's the kind of government we're dealing with in Bangladesh.
Should they be condemned for the way they don't co-operate on seeking long-term solutions for the Rohingya? Yes. Do I think it will do any good? I'm not so sure that it will.
If I sound a bit cynical about Bangladesh, it's because I am.