In general, it depends on the context we are working within. A good portion of the development assistance programming that we undertake is dedicated to specific sectors of development, such as global health or sexual reproductive health and rights. There are fewer opportunities there to make the link to trade and improving trade.
However, we also do a significant amount of work in the economic development sphere, and there are more direct relations to trade there. As part of the Indo-Pacific strategy, there is a dedicated effort to find ways to better use our development assistance to respond to the needs of developing countries in the Indo-Pacific area that would facilitate trade for them, but also, obviously, directly with Canada. I would say the same opportunities are possible in Africa.