This committee is a very welcome start to that, including its emphasis on human rights.
Perhaps I'll go back to the point—and to Professor Packer's as well—about dual nationals, risks and assessing the emerging risks.
If you have a combination of states that are engaged in human rights violations against their own populations or populations living within their borders and that seem to disregard the state sovereignty of others, and there are diasporas or dual nationals abroad, in a sense, then, you could establish something like a traffic light model where green means there's no risk of transnational repression, red means clearly there is transnational repression and yellow means there's the possibility that a state would engage in transnational repression because it fits some of the criteria. Having that kind of model might also act as a warning mechanism for dual nationals, citizens and people who call Canada home.