It does not mean we're going to agree on everything. We won't agree on everything with the U.S. or with Mexico, but at least with this process we're engaged in a conversation through which we can be more knowledgeable about why we have sometimes chosen to go in different directions. We can choose, sometimes, to go in the same direction. Sometimes we may choose to do things differently, and that may be for good and valid reasons, but then there may be occasions when, through talk, we identify a way in which we can do things collectively.
I think the border agenda still remains essentially a bilateral discussion between Canada and the U.S. and between the U.S. and Mexico. I would say there are successes and there are areas in which we can't agree. For us, maintaining that conversation, improving our understanding of one another and what we're trying to achieve, and identifying some common goals are essential. We would expect, I think, as neighbours, that we are engaged in a collective discussion about how we improve our neighbourhood. That's what we're seeking to do through the SPP.