I do think this community actually provides an illustration of the intersection of transnational repression on Canadian soil and in developing democracies because we see with the Uyghur community that this is a community that is repressed—almost every single one of them—when they come here.
Uyghur Rights Advocacy Project put out a report to that effect. They found that every single person they interviewed basically was subjected to some form of transnational repression by the Chinese state. One form of this repression is threats to loved ones overseas. That's in addition to the surveillance in Canada, the intimidation in Canada and so on.
These are two prongs that mutually support each other, if you will, in terms of an overall picture of repression of this community. The goal is, of course, to prevent Uyghurs from speaking out about the human rights violations and the genocide that's happening in China and to carry out this genocide beyond its borders. It's a critically important topic.