Okay, we certainly hope to see progress on that front as soon as possible.
Moving to our guests, Mr. Gartke and Ms. Hawa, you've certainly outlined a number of very positive examples of Canadian women entrepreneurs who have been able to access foreign markets through your help, which is undeniably a very important piece of generating wealth in our own country.
But I'm also wondering about DFATD's work in ensuring that Canada's trade and business direction is benefiting women, not just here at home but also abroad. The reason I raise this is that there have been concerns around how international investments that have been supported, say, by Export Development Canada or through logistical supports at our embassies, have had a negative impact on women. I'm referring to examples in the extractive sector that have been rather public and are not good news stories for Canada by any stretch and serve to tarnish our reputation as well as exploiting women around the world.