That's a broad question. It's very much both a foreign policy question and also a tactical question as well.
I will say that, first and foremost, you are right in the sense that you can't apply the same strategy overall, but you do have to apply the same values and standards across the board. That needs to be really clarified. When we speak up on human rights in Iran, we must also do so wherever else these rights are at risk.
I think it requires considerable investment in really identifying strategies that work for each country, working with civil society, working with defenders who are on the ground and who understand the challenges in their countries better than anyone else does, and devising strategies that are informed rather than employing the same tactic across the board.
It's clear from what we're seeing around the world that these attacks are unique. They are also sophisticated. They are becoming more and more professional, and they need Canada and other countries that are standing up for human rights to do that with as much capacity as possible as well.
I hope that assists.