Mr. Speaker, my takeaway from this afternoon is that we are being led to believe that economic interests and human rights are totally irreconcilable. With its bill to reverse the burder of proof in cases of forced labour, however, the Bloc Québécois is strengthening ties. Indeed, that just happens to be one of the things that the United States has requested of us as it takes action to ensure that our products are not made with forced labour.
It is rather striking. We are talking about the rights of migrant workers, women in particular. I know that my colleague is also concerned about this issue. The United Nations Committee on the Protection of the Rights of All Migrant Workers and Members of their Families noted that 70% of migrant workers in Indonesia are women; they are victims of sexual exploitation and violence and are also exposed to the risk of human trafficking.
What are my colleague's thoughts on that?