Yes, I'm just wondering about that in the context of a trade agreement with Europe, for instance. One of the principal advantages, we're told, for accepting all of the negative consequences of a trade agreement for particular sectors, but also for the government's ability to regulate within Canada is that our companies and our businesses won't be subject to significant non-tariff trade barriers. It sounds to me that unless that's addressed in CETA, and there is a provision saying that Canada's law, whatever they may be, will be recognized by Europe, there continues to be, at least in this sense, a very significant, potential non-tariff trade barrier despite all the trade-offs for Canada within CETA.
On November 1st, 2016. See this statement in context.