I think the most important thing when we're considering how Canada can have the greatest impact and achieve its interests is to do the analysis that is currently being undertaken, which is to examine Canadian strengths and then intersect that with Canadian interests and see where that leads us.
The other point I would make is that when we think about Canadian engagement on the continent, we should be thinking of it from the lens of a partner with other G7 countries. There's much we can do as a member of a broader group.
I'll give you an example. Working with the G7, Canada is a member of what's called the “PGII”, which is a working group on investment and infrastructure. You spoke about the influence of China. One of the ways in which China has influence in Africa is that they are investing in a tremendous amount of infrastructure, but G7 countries are countering that by offering their own value proposition for quality infrastructure, and Canada is a part of that initiative.
It's initiatives like that in partnership, and then looking at Canadian strengths, that will allow us to determine the best approach.