I can only go on experience. Despite our commitment in the NAFTA agreement to adhere to each other's legislation in regard to protecting labour, and despite the mechanism for us to have those discussions, I would argue that we haven't really enhanced labour protection within the three countries.
It's not just me saying this. I have the most recent summary of public indications from the NAALC desk that monitors these matters. We don't believe that's the case. Having an economic relationship with a country doesn't necessarily mean we have more influence on it.
As a country that believes in multilateral relationships and engagements, we have more than one way to engage countries in regard to their responsibilities, whether we're talking about labour, the environment, or other things that concern us. I believe we have to use every one of those mechanisms to address our broader concerns, not just the economic relationship. Every country in which a violation occurs needs to have some criticism. The economic relationship doesn't necessarily mean we're going to be more successful in swaying a country to our perspective than we would be if they chose to ignore our perspective in the first place. We have to continue to use all available mechanisms.