Mr. Chair, there is very much a desire to make as much out of this relationship at this moment in time as we possibly can. I believe that is the underpinning of Minister Joly's approach toward pragmatic diplomacy.
As outlined in the Indo-Pacific strategy and in our overall approach to China, this involves, at times, co-operating with China, as we've discussed, on issues like the environment or other global areas of concern, such as non-proliferation, and areas where we can find common ground. It also means challenging China on areas such as human rights. It means also competing with China, in particular in the economic sphere. It really means having a fully comprehensive, wide approach and encouraging people-to-people relations, to have as much of that basis of common understanding and co-operation as we possibly can.