I'm thankful that my staff has given me a list of all these agreements, because it's proven to be very helpful.
In addition to the NAFTA, which we signed with the U.S. and Mexico and which came into effect in 1994, we have subsequently concluded agreements with Israel and the Palestine Authority in 1997, Chile in 1997, and Costa Rica in 2002.
Over that time, as I said, there have been some other activities on the free trade front. For example, I mentioned the EFTA and the Singapore talks, which have been stalled or suspended—I'm not quite sure what the proper phrase is—at this stage.
There can be a variety of reasons for that. As I said earlier, these issues that we are pushing forward may be problematic for our trading partners. Every country has its own sensitivities in trade and investment issues. It's difficult to point to one particular item to say why a particular issue may not be advancing. You almost have to go through item by item, agreement by agreement, to see where the potential problem is in the various agreements.
The net effect is that we just have not concluded an agreement since the Costa Rica one in 2002.