Just very quickly on the visas, you'll have the Mexican ambassador here, I think, and that's the type of conversation that really needs to occur with the government and the population in Mexico.
I would note that the issues are larger than just Mexico. Canada is the last APEC economy to adopt the APEC business travel card. We have issues that go beyond Mexico in terms of moving people. Whatever the reason, it will impact our competitiveness. These are things that we have to address too.
With regard to a three-way North America, it depends on the issue. You know that I'm a huge advocate for the relationship with Mexico, but I'll be the first to admit there are some issues where it would be easier just to work with the United States. Take security cooperation; eventually we'll get to the point where we can incorporate Mexico more, but I would have serious issues and give strong counsel about moving too quickly, moving with the Mexican army—the navy, yes, but with the army I would have some issues.
More broadly, we benefit from opportunities in Mexico, just as Europe benefits from the range of countries in Europe. Economically, if you talk to companies like Bombardier, Palliser Furniture.... Heck, if you're in the pipeline business, you thank God that we have the relationship with Mexico, because the Mexicans are building pipelines and we're not.
I think on the whole we do better, but you can always find a specific issue where you can make the case that we're better off bilaterally.