Thank you.
I'm going to follow up with what I guess is a similar kind of question.
We've heard that Canada is Ecuador's biggest trading partner. Most of that is in mining. We have I think admirable chapters on the rights of indigenous peoples, on the environment, etc., and apparently there are dispute mechanisms that would go along with those chapters, and Canada could complain if Ecuador was not abiding by them.
I'm just wondering about this, because we have a situation here where it seems that most of the human rights violations and most of the environmental problems the Ecuadoreans are concerned about are being caused by Canadian mining companies that are being protected by an ISDS provision. Who makes those complaints and how are they adjudicated? It seems that we are working at cross-purposes here.
Also, just so I can get this in before my time is up, would one of these things that might go along with it be a stronger ombudsperson for responsible enterprise in Canada who has the powers to get documents and get witnesses to testify? She said to this committee she needed to make the changes that are necessary.