Thank you.
I think our Prime Minister has been very clear on that issue. He said that when see a country like Colombia, which has decided that it has to correct its social, economic, and political problems in an integral manner and has decided to follow a model of economic freedom that wants political democracy and protection of human rights and social development, then we must say we are here to encourage that. We are not going to tell them to fix their entire social, political, and human rights problems and then we will want to become involved in economic relations with them.
I want to add in that regard that an FTA is a commercial relationship and we are forging deeper economic ties, but along with this we're creating many avenues, not only in labour but many areas for cooperation and discussion. Many committees will be set up.
I can tell you that leading these negotiations, with the exception of me, is a very young team. They are very keen and experienced. It is the same on the Colombian side, and they are forging the relationships that will take us into the future.
The Colombians are very optimistic about the possibilities. When you look at an FTA and all the committee structures that are set up, you are creating a number of paths of dialogue that would not exist without an FTA.