Thank you very much, Mr. Chair.
Your presentation was very interesting, Mr. Cambó. I am sure that you have followed the debate that is presently going on in North America. It was a factor in the elections in Mexico and in the recent elections in the United States. The debate was between free trade as defined and promoted by Mr. Bush and Mr. McCain, and fair trade as supported by Mr. Obama.
The same debate is going on here in Canada, but I notice that the approach in Europe is different. European values speak in terms of balanced trade policies. We often hear about a social market economy, about the protection of the environment and of workers' rights, about the equality of men and women, about the protection of the rights of children, about the fight against social exclusion, about promoting scientific progress, about strengthening public services, about diversified agriculture and—you just mentioned it—cultural diversity. All these elements are part of the discussions on external trade policies.
How are these values factored into your approach to the negotiation of new fair trade agreements with developed countries?