There isn't a silver bullet for solving a lot of those detailed problems. We think the federal government did the right thing by removing tariffs on imports. That was critical if you accept the integrative trade model where imports are important to exporting. Reducing the costs and the barriers for imports, or even for exporters, and getting that barrier out of the way was an important step forward.
For IP there is no magic solution. I'm well aware of businesses, as they start to trade with emerging markets, who are very fine when they think about what things they can afford to lose. Those are the things they'll trade or position in the market. The other parts of their value chain, and their production chain, they just won't let leave to Canada. There really isn't a single, one-size-fits-all solution here. It becomes very tailored by sector, by firm, or by nature of the product or service you're providing.
Maintaining control over IP I would argue is probably the single most important thing that a business can do. Don't give that away.