CentrePort's doing quite well. They're looking at investments from Mexico in CentrePort and businesses into CentrePort. The Mexicans are looking to open a consulate in Winnipeg, which would give them the same coverage in Canada as in the United States. They would be the only country to have that significant coverage in Canada, and it's because business is booming. It's not to keep track of temporary foreign workers or seasonal agricultural workers. It's for business and investments. That corridor is hugely powerful.
Where we have the problem is Port Metro Vancouver. Because the port's financed its own rehabilitation and upgrading, ships can come into the port more cheaply than they can come into Seattle, so people landing ships in Vancouver go across the border. The Americans attempted to slap a surcharge on trucks from Canada to finance rehabilitation of the port of Seattle, which they refused to pay for by raising taxes or fees at the port. These are the sorts of issues that we.... God love the Americans.
We've managed to survive these sorts of issues with them. Luckily they backed down on that fee, but the North American Development Bank would help with these sorts of issues. It would give us a third ally beyond just Mexico to talk about trade infrastructure in a rational and comprehensive way. It would be a third voice at the table like the role the Inter-American Development Bank, the African Development Bank, the World Bank, play for the trade blocs.