Certainly.
Of course, agricultural products in Canada stand to gain significant exports in that area. In terms of infrastructure, you're quite right, Canadian firms have a lot to gain in Jordan on the service end. Of course, this is a free trade agreement for goods. That said, it stands to reason that increased trade flows and goods would necessarily increase the service offering as well. In particular, on some of these infrastructure projects I've been involved with in Jordan, they've been very interested in Canadian technologies for environmental building. Those Canadian technologies for environmental building will also provide goods and services and training. As Jordan expands into a modernized urban atmosphere, it will require increased goods on a technological level, which Canada has.