Sure. I think that's a very important dimension to it, because what we're trying to achieve with the agreement with Korea is not only an enhanced relationship with Korea, but we want to leverage a better relationship with Korea to pursue neighbouring markets in Japan and China. This is one of the most dynamic economic regions of the world.
There are a number of ways that can happen. Through the investment provisions of the agreement, we hope to make it more attractive for Canadian companies to invest in Korea and therefore use Korea as a platform to pursue opportunities throughout northeast Asia.
But it often doesn't happen through a specific provision in a trade agreement. What you see when you establish a close partnership through an FTA with another country is a lot of commercial interaction forming, and it's basically the contacts that are generated. So when you see Canadian companies teaming up with some of the big chaebols and other big companies in Korea, these companies know very well how business is carried out in China, in Japan, and elsewhere, and they have business relationships throughout. To the extent that we can have Canadian companies team up with them to pursue opportunities in the region, I think there'd be enormous advantages for Canada, and that comes directly back to your point about making better use of the gateways in Canada.