We have exports to Colombia in the range of $660 million. Those are largely grains and pulses. Pulses include a range of products—lentils, beans. I'm learning as I go through the tariff items. I never knew there were so many varieties. But those are traditional exports to this market.
I've met with some of the importers in Colombia who say that, given the transportation costs and other things, they import Canadian wheat because it's of a higher quality. But once the U.S. deal is in place, with the higher transportation costs, they will shift. There's a real interest from grain producers expanding their markets. We're also looking to expand in oilseeds, and we're in discussions with those industries as well. Pork and beef producers are also interested in this deal. So is the manufacturing sector—parts and accessories for motor vehicles, motor vehicles for the transportation of goods. There's a range here.
As for imports from Colombia, 80% are already duty-free. For Canada, that's not the case. We're trying to effect an agreement that is not only defensive but also a balancing mechanism in our bilateral trade relationship.
As for Canada, when you get beyond North America, our trade share with a lot of these countries is a fraction of 1%. But in the case of Colombia, it's dynamic, promising, and growing. It's growing at a pace that is quite remarkable, and that's likely tied to our investment interest. Our companies are there. They're expanding. We're doing all we can to support them.