I'll be succinct.
Collectively, many of us here have been parts of an effort to unify the opposition, but let's remember, as I said in my remarks, that the Islamic Republic's cyber-army and the Islamic Republic are invested in breaking us apart, which is why I talked about the importance of a cohesive international policy on Iran, as well as for the opposition—those who want democracy for Iran—to set aside any differences and focus on a free Iran.
When people come in to lobby you and when they talk to you about a free Iran, I would encourage Canadian lawmakers to concentrate on how inclusive they are. If they are only advocating for a specific ideology, for a specific outcome, then they are not representative of.... Iran is not a monolith, as you know. Yes, the vast majority, I would say, want democracy, but that looks very different to different people.
Therefore, if a group that is lobbying you is saying, “It's our way or the highway, and we're not going to include various other voices,” I would encourage you to take that into account and to see other people and include other voices.
Voices must unite for democracy, period.