International conventions like the Ottawa convention and the ATT are intended to create an international standard and are intended for all states parties to try to come up to that standard. We view the Ottawa convention not only as a Canadian success but certainly as an international success, because it created a different kind of international norm that we still feel has positively, significantly, and constructively affected both those within the treaty and those outside the treaty, 20 years later.
The Ottawa convention deals with a different category of weapons than the Arms Trade Treaty does, so to respond to your question, they are certainly complementary to one another, but they are not integrated in that sense.
Our hope is that, indeed, the Arms Trade Treaty over time can create the same kind of standard that affects how other countries choose to regulate the export of arms for the weapons included in the ATT within their territories. Fundamentally, the goal of the ATT was to create that kind of a standard, to learn the lessons from the Ottawa convention and other conventions that have been developed and established over time, and to encourage as broad adherence as possible to the elements contained within the treaty.