It's a very broad kind of accounting of how the government is addressing issues related to the tariffs. As far the diaspora is concerned, we've been paying quite close attention to the opportunities that exist in Africa and then considering which kinds of partners in Canada are best to work with in terms of finding opportunities for them to work in Africa.
I would say that Black-owned enterprises are a very interesting group: a subset of Canadian enterprises, some of whom have a very strong relationship with Africa. That experience, I think, can be shared more effectively with other Black-owned enterprises and, more broadly, with other Canadian enterprises that are interested in working in Africa.
We're looking at how we can engage these enterprises in ways that can support their efforts and aspirations to export to Africa.
