That's a great question.
First let me say that it's important to understand, too, that sexual violence does not occur only in areas of conflict. It actually is a risk that follows large-scale resource extraction everywhere. It doesn't matter if it's in Canada or in other countries, there's a high risk of sexual violence. That means that, for any kind of regulatory measures that are in place, if you put in place human rights due diligence, you have to ensure that it takes into account the gender impacts of resource extraction and the risk of sexual violence in this context. If there's a human rights impact assessment done, there has to be a gender impact assessment that is part of that human rights impact assessment.
The whole legislative framework would have to take that into account. If the CORE were investigating allegations of something that happened in another country, she would also have to take into account the differentiated impacts on women and particularly this risk of sexual violence.