Not really.
But, Peter, I really do believe that is a good statistic and the trade secretariat, I think, does really valuable work.
On Gerald's question, I really don't believe it is well enough known out there. I've had the opportunity to work with EDC especially, but I went to the annual meeting of Canadian Commercial Corporation and was absolutely astounded at the amount of investment they make around the world, including the airport work they're doing in Ecuador. I really do believe a lot of businesses out there still don't know you exist, and they should.
My experience in the trade area has been with difficulties in markets once they are established, especially in perishable crops, mainly potatoes. What I find happens is that you have a boatload of potatoes sitting on a wharf in the Dominican Republic or a Caribbean country in the heat, and political activity is blocking the potatoes, and Canada is much too slow to respond. I think there needs to be a quick response team. CFIA officials on the ground need to respond with authority on the ground and not have to call back to Ottawa and dilly-dally for days while crops rot on the boats.
Is there anything happening in that area for a quicker response on trade issues when they occur on the ground in some countries? I ask because they occur every day....