For Canadians, I do think it's a bit of a different analysis. It needs to be done in concert with other actors involved and the families.
In terms of journalists writ large abroad, Canada has taken a leadership position on this, establishing media freedom panels and conferences, but as you mentioned, we need to implement stronger action on this in terms of standing up for journalists abroad. When they're locked up abroad, it turns out that, in the vast majority of cases, public statements and attention, especially from government officials and the UN, carry more weight and legitimacy. Those are critical for long-term advocacy, because these are often long processes. For journalists around the world, it's a broader problem of the threats against the media, which is why the Oslo committee awarded the Nobel Peace Prize to two journalists this year.
That's what I'll say, briefly.