Yes.
The government has taken steps in consecutive budgets to strengthen our trade remedy framework. That was to allow for increased accuracy and speed in terms of investigation to give CBSA the tools they need to make sure they're properly assigning duties and have the ability to investigate circumvention schemes, which we think is important. Certainly more can be done from an investigation perspective. That's why we were happy to see the trilateral agreement between the U.S. and Mexico. We really feel that as fortress North America in this regard, we can benefit from it.
No free trade negotiation should negate, in any way, our ability to enforce fair trade. If you're talking about weakening our trade remedy system, that disrupts not only our trade relationship with the United States, but everyone else with whom we have a trade agreement. You cannot advance one country's priorities or negate your domestic ability.