if I might reinforce what you've said, we've heard in prior testimony that tariffs from 15% to 70% for areas such as agriculture trying to do business in Panama would be lifted. I can't imagine any party around this table or in the House of Commons that would want to oppose growing our agricultural opportunities, particularly in areas such as pork and beef, in various parts of South America and particularly in Panama.
I heard my colleague opposite speak twice now, in two different sessions, on this issue of money laundering and tax havens. I want to come back to the point—and I want to stress this—that you said in your testimony that Panama has dramatically improved. I imagine there is some advantage, since it's now been a couple of years since we opened up trade discussions in 2008. There have been some dramatic improvements. Panama is no longer on the grey list.
Are you more or less optimistic about Panama's ability to handle its financial affairs to a standard that Canada would be comfortable with?