Thank you, Chair.
Thank you, Ms. Hillman.
Actually, that raises another question and a comment. Because it has not been discussed previously with Ukraine, something like this would possibly be viewed as diplomatically problematic; yet there's nothing in any committee in the future asking to look at human rights in Ukraine without that being tied to the actual trade agreement. So in theory, a year from now, the foreign affairs subcommittee on human rights could go ahead and do this type of work. There's no requirement to actually have it in this legislation for that to happen, so why would we go through the diplomatic row that could possibly happen if we were to submit this in there? Why wouldn't we just look at it on a year-by-year basis? Maybe sometimes we might want to do a review two or three times a year depending on what we see going on in Ukraine. Plus I don't see any enforcement factors, so if we do a review and we don't like the results, what does it do to have impact on the agreement? Or if we do a review with Colombia and it has results we don't like, because it's part of the agreement, there are actually implications. There's no way we can add this to this legislation and give it teeth to actually do anything with it, so other than providing window dressing, you're doing nothing. In fact, you'd have more teeth if you took it to the appropriate committee and reviewed it there.
You haven't gotten agreement from the Ukrainians to be part of this review process, so you have no ability, if you don't like what you see from the review process, to take action. Is that fair to say?