Well, to be frank with you, there has been no substantial engagement among civil society of the Canadian government here in Manila. I'm sure they have engaged with other actors as well, but as for civil society and those who are at risk, I believe that they can do more, especially in providing sanctuary and support for defenders in providing other venues.
One example of ours is what the Swedish and German ambassadors did. They went to the communities of drug war victims. The German ambassador went to the community pantries that were being red-tagged. That form of solidarity and support is very important. It lends legitimacy and, at the same time, it says that the world is watching and that you cannot just do anything you want against these people. I believe that more proactive action by Canadian voices in accordance with walking the talk with the guidelines on human rights defenders in this program is very important for the Canadian embassy here to undertake.