If I may, I will try to answer a very comprehensive and large question--I'm trying to be focused here.
Overall in Canada's foreign policy interest, I think it's self-evident that there's an intrinsic importance to having a professional, competent, and transparent public service in any country Canada is working with.
In the Ukraine case, you have trade issues, European Union issues--in the sense of the location of Ukraine--and you have the geopolitical importance of Ukraine, in very many ways. You have the context of global importance for Canada to have its network and work, for instance, with Ukraine, in different fora, so when Ukraine has a stable civil service you can have a common understanding in security issues, energy issues, and value issues.
Good governance is a foundational piece; you cannot be without that. Any sector--health or education, or energy, whatever--stands on good governance. Good governance only happens if you have a good, competent, and professional civil service.
For foreign policy purposes, I think that Canada, in so many ways, considers Ukraine to be a very strong and important partner. So there is leverage in diplomatic presence; there is the Canadian profile when it has bilateral relationships with Ukraine.
The perception in Ukraine about Canada delivering good governance is very important. And that is the perception. That is the understanding that has been built in Ukraine, that Canada stands for good governance--civil service reform being one pillar of that.