George, this is a question for you. You mentioned that we started off with a longer list and now we're dealing with a few select countries in this finalized CEFTA agreement and that this agreement could be used as a gateway for the European Union. I've heard that argument. Could you elaborate on what you mean by that?
How could this be considered a gateway? The European Union, in my opinion, has been fairly reluctant to deal with Canada because of the size of our market. They seem to be more preoccupied with Asia and America. How does this give us an added advantage? This is not part of the European Union. These are fringe countries, and this is a generation-one free trade agreement. It excludes service and investment, so it's really not a sophisticated free trade agreement in the current context that we are negotiating with other countries. How, in your opinion, does this act as a gateway into the European Union? I find that difficult to understand, and I'd like you to elaborate, please.