I thank the hon. Member for Rhondda (Chris Bryant) for tabling this debate and appreciate his valuable cooperation as chair of the all-party parliamentary group, along with other colleagues on the APPG. The Government established the global human rights sanctions regime under the Sanctions and Anti-Money Laundering Act 2018 on July 6, 2020. This regime targets individuals and entities involved in serious human rights violations or abuses rather than entire countries, reinforcing our ability to defend the rules-based international system. Since launching the global human rights sanctions just under a year ago, the Government have designated nearly 80 individuals and entities, demonstrating their commitment to standing up for human rights and minority groups in Belarus, Myanmar, China, Russia, and North Korea. For example, on March 22, the UK sanctioned four Chinese government officials and an entity for their role in serious human rights violations against Uyghur Muslims in Xinjiang. In addition to our new human rights sanctions, we launched a global anti-corruption sanctions regime on April 26, which gives us means to impose anti-corruption sanctions on individuals anywhere in the world. Since its launch, we have designated 27 individuals involved in serious corruption from nine different countries. We continue to pursue such designations and promote our values around the world using powers under both our global human rights and anti-corruption sanctions regimes throughout the year of action, starting with the US-hosted summit for democracy on International Anti-Corruption Day and International Human Rights Day. On specific cases like Sudan, Rwanda, Kashmir, and Ethiopia, we condemn abuses, press for accountability, and follow closely initiatives raising awareness of situations faced by minorities. We work very closely with partners such as the US, Canada, the EU, Australia to ensure UK sanctions are most effective when backed up by coordinated collective action.