Yes, I'd be happy to.
This is one of those areas where we've focused a lot of attention, because as I mentioned earlier, access to markets is not just about what you do at the border with tariffs. To get effective access and to be able to compete, you need to deal with the regulatory issues.
When this agreement is completed, we will have, for the first time in any free trade agreement we're aware of, a full chapter on regulatory cooperation. That's intended to set up a situation so that EU and Canadian regulators can start in on issues from the beginning, before they become problems, and try to go in the same direction when new regulations are being developed. That's certainly one of the innovative things we're doing in this agreement. The other, and probably more important one, is that for the first time, the EU is also talking to us about recognition of conformity assessment bodies. In other words, for many of our products that we wish to sell to the EU, we won't have to go over to the EU and get that product tested and approved to meet EU regulatory standards. We'll end up being able to do that at home. That will save a lot of money, a lot of time, and will be a significant advantage for many of the sectors of our economy that require this kind of testing.
We've had a very strong focus on regulatory cooperation, and regulatory standards generally, and we have made it one of our top priorities in the negotiations.