Thank you very much, Mr. Chair.
Thank you to all the witnesses for being here with us and for sharing your expertise with us.
I am glad that my colleague Mr. Brunelle-Duceppe asked about the arms being sent to Saudi Arabia. I think that's the exact indication of why we need a written-down, public, feminist foreign policy. There was 118 million dollars' worth of armoured vehicles sent to Saudi Arabia in January alone. It is the opposite of action on a feminist foreign policy.
One of the things I want to make very clear is that we often hear, with regard to international development, that there needs to be more support from Canadians. I can tell you that there is huge support across Canada to stop sending arms to Saudi Arabia, yet the Canadian government doesn't act on it. That is a big issue for me, so you can probably hear me being quite frustrated in my language.
Ms. Nivyabandi, you talked a bit about how Canada cannot be credible unless we apply human rights lenses equitably across the world. We can't pick and choose.
Could you talk about some of the places where you have seen that Canada has not done that? Where have we not stood up for human rights when we should have?