Maybe I can provide a first response, and I know Mr. Reeder has something to add to it.
One of Canada's objectives in negotiating an agreement with Panama is to provide new economic opportunities for Canadians and Canadian businesses, etc. We've spoken about that to some extent. It's also to provide new economic opportunities for Panamanians. We're well aware of that. Basically, by negotiating these agreements, which are about transparency, predictability, stability, rule of law, rules-based trade, etc., we do think we're offering new economic development opportunities to that country, and that should, over the very long run, provide alternatives to the drug trade to the Panamanians who are currently caught up in that trade.
Now, with respect to whether there are specific provisions in the agreement that take into account issues to do with the drug trade, broadly speaking, there are rules about customs evaluation and trade facilitation, and customs cooperation, etc., but there is no chapter on drugs, narcotics trafficking, or anything like that.
That said, we deal with those issues separately on a bilateral basis, and I think that's where Mr. Reeder may have something to add about how Canada is cooperating with Panama with respect to the drug trade in the region.