Mr. Chair, that is a very good question.
The Ukrainian Canadian Congress has some suggestions which the hon. member has probably read.
Apart from the suggestions, we need to maintain our ties. We need to maintain parliamentary exchanges. We need to have this conversation. It is very difficult to change a regime from the outside, but we need to morally support those who would like to make that change from the inside. I think that is our role.
Should we come out strong against policies? The concern is that we cannot say that Ukraine will be isolated until it cleans up its act. It is a difficult situation.
I will not read them, but there are a number of suggestions from the congress. We could look at them and work with our Ukrainian Canadian friends to come up with a strategy that would continue to involve communication.
My colleague mentioned young people. It is an excellent idea to include many young people in this communication so that they could see there is hope. Then when they enter politics, it will not be about getting involved in corruption and seeing who could be the most corrupt to come out with the best.
There is a future. We must have hope. We are all here because we believe there is hope.