I want to be very clear that Amnesty International, be it with respect to Colombia, and again with what we're saying today regarding the TPP countries, is not saying do not trade, do not do business. In many respects we don't have a position one way or the other on that particular piece, on who Canada should be doing business with, in what way, and in what industries. What we do say is to please ensure that trade policy goes ahead and business is conducted in a fashion that is, to the maximum extent possible, going to promote and improve and safeguard human rights, and at a minimum, is going to safeguard the ways in which we know that irresponsible business practices—and they arise in some sectors more than others—can either directly cause or indirectly contribute to human rights violations.
I think Colombia is a very good example of that. We never opposed the free trade deal. All along we said let's make sure that there are strong components to this deal that are going to attend to those human rights issues. We welcomed the addition, therefore, of the human rights assessment process, which was groundbreaking and unprecedented. As I say, we have some disappointment, which we hope can still be turned around, in terms of how it's now being implemented. The real opportunity and potential of that groundbreaking possibility isn't being realized, and it really needs to be.