Thank you very much.
I want to follow up as well, but I'd first say that your point that drawing information from the United States—highlighting how people are safer as a result of this terrorist listing, that it makes a concrete difference in terms of combatting transnational repression and keeping members of the diaspora communities safe—is very important testimony. In a way it's obvious, but it's very important that you've put that on the record.
I want to probe the point you made about adding a recognition of gender apartheid in the crimes against humanity treaty. This is something that I'm very supportive of. We hosted an event this morning focusing on Afghanistan and gender apartheid there, so I know we're hearing these calls from the Iranian community as well as from activists seeing the situation in Afghanistan.
Could you share a little bit about the mechanics of that treaty process and what the Canadian government could do to help advance that recognition of gender apartheid?