We are working at this moment with the Canadian government. We want to have a strategic agreement between Canada and Chile, not only a commercial agreement.
What do we mean by strategic? You have some challenges, as do we. We have defined these challenges. For instance, we have challenges in terms of education. We need higher levels of education. Canada has very good universities, and we are working to have tuition like Canada's for foreign students. We want to agree to work on that aspect.
We also want to work on energy. Canada has very good technologies in renewable energy. President Bachelet wants to have 15% renewable energy in Chile by 2010 because we have big challenges with the environment. We do not want to repeat the same model that many other countries use, and we are working on this.
We also want to work at biotechnology, for instance in agriculture. Canada has a big centre in Saskatoon for biotechnology research applied to agriculture. Canada has many opportunities, and I am very impressed. Canada gives us the opportunity to work together in science, technologies, education, and in many other dimensions of social and economic life.
I think Canada has had a very good approach and very good relations with Chile in different governments, under Joe Clark, Brian Mulroney, and Jean Chrétien, etc. Also in political affairs, the Speaker of the House of Commons invited our Speaker to Canada with three members of the senate--our senate is elected in Chile--and members of the House, from the 26th to the 30th. They are coming with the President of the Senate, the former president of Chile, Eduardo Frei, who signed the Canada-Chile Free Trade Agreement with Jean Chrétien.
In general we have a very close relationship with Canada, and we want to increase our relationship.