I think that with Canada it will be a bit easier than with the U.S., definitely. We feel that with Canada there are more complementary conditions and we feel that Canada is a service economy very similar to the Panamanian economy. We've seen that we have particular characteristics in ports, transport services. We can work in mining, for example. This is something we do not do with the U.S. We've discovered that Canada is definitely a leader in the mining sector, and Panama has considerable potential in mining at this point in time.
A Vancouver company, Cominco, is very interested in developing a project in Panama, and we have already carried out a couple of seminars in mining and corporate responsibility. This is something that we do not do with the U.S. So here you have an example of something that we would not deal with in relation to the U.S.
Exports to Canada have increased in terms of non-traditional exports--melons, watermelons. This is something that we have not done with the U.S.
I think that it might be similar, but it won't be the same. I don't know if this answers your question.
Take banking services, for example. Scotiabank operates in Panama. We have more investments from British banks in Panama than from American banks. There's a greater Canadian banking presence than U.S. banking presence.