Yes. To be clear, I said earlier that when funding has been cut or when funding has been constrained, we have seen a continuing of work, but that's on the backs of people. That's because of determination and will. It's not because of funds. It's to show resilience and the importance that people set on defending their rights and the rights of others in their communities in the democratic space. They're very isolated. They're doing momentous work with nothing or next to nothing. This is really important.
Canada absolutely could be creative and innovative by building on this idea of supporting a space—call it networking, call it coalition building, call it collective work or call it whatever we want to name it—in which there can be an exchange of knowledge. There can be trust. It can be safe. Good practice can be exchanged. Agility can happen, with funds to support either the action that needs to happen in the countries or the action that can be taken collectively.
