The main one, of course, is the Badesha and Sidhu one. That case was an interesting case in the sense that it was an honour killing. The accusations and, basically, the proof that was being submitted were quite convincing. Sometimes I say that bad facts make bad law. I would suggest that the emotional considerations in that case allowed for the extradition to India, but the fact is that any extradition to India should not be happening, based on their refusal to abide by human rights norms. Second, I would suggest that, where prosecution could take place here in Canada, that should be our first choice as opposed to sending people somewhere else to have that done.
What's also quite concerning is the fact that India regularly and publicly talks about lists that it's submitting to Canada of Sikh activists that it wants to be extradited, and that's definitely a concern. It's not that any of them have been extradited. However, the possibility that this could happen, and that Canada has the channels open to have that happen, is very concerning.