I think the point was made earlier on that, but I'll give you one example.
We're currently, as part of our project, negotiating with two companies for the supply of equipment. It's approximately $300 million to $400 million. That's mining equipment that will be imported. Both companies are American-based. Both companies have decided to develop a base in Panama far beyond our particular project, on the basis that Panama is a hub, a country where they would like to invest. It's a country that provides benefit.
Both of them are doing that in anticipation of the agreement. Their investments are significant. Their employment is significant.
In that example, without wanting to mention the specific names of the companies, I think those companies will move and develop a competitive advantage in Panama. The Canadian companies, either in the service sector or in another manufacturing sector, could develop but may not, because of not being able to rely on an agreement.