Thank you for your question.
I'm not going to go over a list of the actions that the government has taken at the Human Rights Council. There are a number of actions, but it is still a struggle for the government to take on country situations. That is just a fact. There have been a number of country situations, but there are certainly not enough.
Let me just give you an example in case it's helpful.
Taking Egypt as an example, I happen to be a dual national of that country. Even speaking at this committee on the human rights abuses in Egypt actually can put me in jeopardy and can put my family in Egypt in jeopardy, but let me tell you what we tried to do with Global Affairs Canada around Egypt and how difficult it was to convince Global Affairs to sign on to a joint statement, the first one at the Human Rights Council calling out the Sisi government for its repressive human rights practices.
This was done. Canadian officials were part of a diplomatic group that met with Egyptian civil society organizations, and the civil society organizations were then arrested for having a meeting with diplomats, but even though—