Thank you, Chair.
I was struck by your testimony in the previous round, Dr. Kanem. You said that determining whether China's one-child policy was a violation of human rights was not a competency of UNFPA. It would seem that determining that these kinds of policies are a violation of fundamental human rights is in the competency of all human beings.
We're living through a time when this Parliament has recognized the Uighur genocide, a genocide that involves forced abortion, forced sterilization and systemic sexual violence against women, so we need to talk about issues of coercive population control and we need to talk about ending complicity—complicity by corporations that may have investments that are enabling the Uighur genocide, and complicity by organizations that are failing to call out coercive population policies and the targeting of women associated with it.
We ran out of time in my last round, but I raised a number of issues at the time, concerns raised by the National Human Rights Commission in Mexico around UNFPA's complicity in coercive population policies, and a BBC article containing certain allegations involving UNFPA's activity in India, as well as some further information about UNFPA's activity in China. If it's your position that it's not your role to make human rights determinations, certainly you have to make a determination as it relates to your own participation and complicity in that.
I would welcome your response. Thank you.