Thank you, Mr. Bains, for the question.
Whether we have those other elements included in the trade agreement is something personal that has to be negotiated with our partners. I think our interest is partnering with them to develop their own economy. That being said, we want to make sure we frame the agreement in a way that Canadians are comfortable with our going forward.
I know with the current Colombian government, things are moving in the right way. That's what we hear from our members that are doing business in that market. I think having this trade agreement moving forward is just an additional step in trying to engage with our partners in Colombia.
Obviously, I think if you want to expand trade with Colombia, you need to address security, human rights, and environmental issues as well, because as I said earlier, they are part of the obstacles to doing business there. If you talk to a lot of companies, they'll say, “Well, maybe Colombia is not on my radar screen for some of these reasons”.
Tariffs are just one aspect of it. I think the trade agreement in a traditional way focuses a lot on eliminating tariffs and non-tariff barriers, but I think if you want to effectively expand business between Canada and Colombia, you need to address some of these other issues that are of concern to—