That's an interesting question.
I was only going to give that bill as an example, actually. Let's take away the substance of the bill for a moment. One thing about that bill that's been interesting is that it's been referenced in the Australian senate as well, and it's looked at in other countries. That is just an example that legislation can be passed and policies can be implemented across all of the like-minded countries to create a more consistent global response. Whether that's a specific bill or any other policy, I was just pointing to a framework there.
In terms of the international courts, depending on the form that transnational repression takes, it's possible it could constitute, I suppose, a crime against humanity or some other violation of a treaty that could enable recourse to the International Court of Justice, but it wouldn't specifically fall under those courts. However, perhaps some sort of international tribunal, maybe among the like-minded countries, is an idea.