Thank you. That's a great question.
First of all, I would certainly categorize that as transnational repression because it is, as you said, foreign state operatives reaching beyond their borders to target individuals. We do see the greatest impacts of transnational repression on diaspora community members, but that's not to say that other people are immune to these types of attacks. This is a perfect example of that.
When it comes to the Irwin Cotler case in particular, it strikes me that this is another example of how, when autocrats reach beyond their borders into Canada, perhaps they're less likely to be successful when it comes to kidnapping, illegal rendition and murder. It's not to say it doesn't happen in Canada, but this is where the transnational repression in developing democracies is a gap and is important to look at as well. If Mr. Cotler had been in another country where there was less effective law enforcement, who knows what could have happened?
I think this is a perfect illustration of that point and the importance of this topic.