That's a great question.
I would like to start by quoting Noura. It does require a global response. This is a global problem, and I think a coalition is a great idea. I fully endorse that suggestion.
In terms of what it may accomplish, I can think off the top of my head of a couple of examples.
One relates to one of the topics I recently described, which is this idea of dual nationality and the importance of developing international consensus. When Canadians are detained in countries like China and Iran, and they hold Canadian citizenship and Chinese or Iranian citizenship respectively, there are hurdles to that person's receiving consular assistance and any other type of assistance. Getting them medicines, etc., all becomes very challenging when the country that they're held in doesn't recognize that they're also a Canadian citizen.
One thing that David and I have recommended over the years is that there be an international consensus policy, perhaps among the like-minded, as part of this sort of coalition, which outlines how Canada reacts to these types of situations and asserts very strongly in public policy that Canada doesn't agree with that interpretation and that Canada considers these people Canadian citizens.