There's no doubt then that economic activity and business activities in general are good for at least one of the parties involved in that business, right? But what happens in many cases is that business is not necessarily good for both parties. Maybe the business is good for one of the parties and not so good for the other party. That's what we think has happened with free trade in the case of Colombia.
When someone comes to Colombia and exports foodstuffs, it may well be good for the exporter, but the question remains: what happens to the Colombian people and Colombian producers? I would say if we're talking about free trade, it runs completely counter to the idea that some magic wand ensures development. Really, if we base ourselves in the past 18 years of history and what has happened and what's going on around the world, even now it's confirming and demonstrating what we already knew in theory and we actually know in practice in Colombia. We know full well that this is not how we're going to solve our problems in the medium term—not Colombia's problems, nor Canada's, nor the world's.