Let me respond to that in two ways.
Number one, we're looking forward to the work Mr. Johnston, as a special rapporteur, will do. He will do his work as given to him through the terms of reference, to ensure there is confidence in Canada's democratic institutions. That's number one.
Number two, our Indo-Pacific strategy lays out coherency in terms of how we will work with China, particularly around trade. There will be opportunities where we will collaborate with China, such as in the area of fighting climate change. In Montreal, in December, we had a climate biodiversity conference. That had a Chinese presidency, but it was done here in Montreal. Coming out of that, it demonstrates that we have to work as a global community—everyone—to fight climate change.
However, we're going to stand up for our values. We're going to stand up for issues, whether they be human rights or the rules-based trading system. We're going to do that. We've consistently done that, and that won't change. We believe that.
Just like we're seeing in the battery ecosystem—where Canada is now number two, next to China, and we used to be number five—we can compete.