There are ways.... I would distinguish what you can do here, because we now see more and more instances of interference where we need to push back. I don't think we have been very good at reminding the Chinese of everything that Canada has done, especially through the $1-billion aid program that was terminated in 2013, which helped to create the dairy industry and improve the pork industry. We helped to create the ministry of environmental protection and so on. Everywhere I travelled in China, people would come to me and thank Canada for what we had done.
Again, Canada is well perceived. That's why there are children of leaders who have studied in Canada. Proportionate to our population, we have a much larger number of Chinese students than the U.S. does. Canada is very well perceived for all kinds of reasons.
In terms of pushing back, this has to be done in a respectful way. That's why I would argue that in some cases we have to go in jointly with partners, not with a megaphone, but just to say, “Here are our views.”