Absolutely.
The labour cooperation agreements, you're correct, are historic, and they're incredibly important so that we can level the playing field for our domestic labour laws. They embody the right to freedom of association, the right to collective bargaining, the abolition of child labour, the elimination of forced or compulsory labour, and the elimination of discrimination.
They also have a mechanism through which the public can raise concerns. There are also enforceable obligations to enforce labour laws and independent third party reviews as a means of dispute resolution, including remedies to encourage fulfilment of obligations as a conclusion to dispute resolutions.
All of these things are in our labour cooperation agreements to continue to make sure that we, as we engage internationally, carry the banner of Canada as a country that believes in free trade but also believes strongly in labour rights and human rights.