I wouldn't characterize it entirely that way. I would characterize it as a relationship that has really matured over the 45 years of diplomatic relations, and even before. Remember, it was Mr. Diefenbaker who sent wheat to China against the express will of the United States at the time.
Where we always advantage ourselves, though, is in establishing agreements and frameworks of working together. That's why this RMB centre is so important. In my view, the reason why the FIPA was important is that this is another confidence-building measure in foreign investment.
The complementarity study—and why I would encourage the Government of Canada to proceed with the complementarity study—is another opportunity for us to establish within the sectors that both sides identified agreed to the lowering of tariffs so that Canadian businesses would compete with Australia, for example, which has a free trade agreement.