That's a good phrase, the human-rights-o-meter.
We're not suggesting we're the worst of the worst. I don't think we can assume we're the best of the best. I think there are two things to keep in mind in response to that question.
Number one, whenever abuses happen, whether they're isolated or whether they are symptomatic of something larger and more systemic, they must be addressed. Victims deserve justice, and if those point to reforms that can avoid victims in the future, then we must do so.
I think another reason it's very crucial that we as Canadians are particularly scrupulous in taking action against injustice of this sort is that we want Canada's voice to continue to be able to ring loud and true, internationally. One of the best ways of ensuring that is by being able to demonstrate the degree to which we are taking action at home, such that when we speak out with respect to human rights abuses in other countries—including abuses happening in a national security context—we can do so with our head held absolutely high.