I don't know about other Asian markets, but Korea is a big market. It's home to an important set of competitors--one in particular, I should say.
If in global markets we are operating on rules that provide them with the same disciplines we have, then we can compete. I mean, this company is not the largest producer of rail equipment in the world because we happen to be nice. We do compete. We are competitive. The easier that competition becomes, the more successful we will be. I would say that's the essence of the story.
If you had a hearing on other free trade agreements and did me the honour of calling me again, in all likelihood I would say the same thing. I think free trade--or freer trade, or disciplined trade, or whatever term you wish to give it--that provides no favours but clear, transparent, and consistent rules is a huge advantage to the Canadian economy. Their absence is a big hindrance, particularly since the United States, our major market, has them.