I agree with Howard.
I would add that in fact that's why we need a strong WTO. The problem with China is that they are expert at using non-tariff barriers, and by this I mean, for instance, phytosanitary reasons. I had to get involved many times to resolve issues related to blackleg in canola exports. That's why we negotiated an agreement back in 2016, which was supposed to be in force until March of last year. It was to ensure a steady flow of Canadian canola exports, but the Chinese, again, are expert at....
I think the message to China should be that we have no problem with them being a superpower and playing a larger role on the international scene, as long as they are a better global citizen and as long as they play by the rules. That's why we need to work with allies to counter those attempts where they are respecting the rules when it suits their purposes—otherwise, they will just penalize you.
We should even welcome them to join the CPTPP, but again, as long as they play by the rules. The message should be loud and clear. In that regard, I think our policy should be different from that of the United States.