Okay.
I want to stay with the concept of human rights but be a little more specific, because the Deputy Prime Minister has been quite vocal on the idea of “friendshoring”, which is the notion that we would engage particularly in relations with countries that share our values—in particular, human rights values—on questions pertaining to economic development. Pensions would fit within that.
I'll go back to Ms. Wrye here. Given everything you've said, within the framework we're focused on here, what can you share relating to the place of friendshoring within analyses that are given relating to pension decisions?