Certainly. Let me go over the testimony again.
This is the second kick at the NAFTA can. Just as we benefited from being in the North American integration group that goes beyond simply having free trade agreements, we will benefit from a similar agreement with alliance countries. It's not just regulatory convergence harmonization. It's agreements on the movement of people, a more advanced agenda than we've seen in North America, that will make us more competitive with Asia. It's working to have a single stock market, the ability to produce financial instruments in trade. It's a common position or a common move to engage exporters and to engage China. The Pacific Alliance countries are working together in terms of outreach to China, to Korea, to Indonesia, to present the bloc as an investment alternative. They've opened a joint office in Turkey, combining resources to do this.
Again, you have to think of this as another kick at the NAFTA can. Just as we've benefited from being in NAFTA by things that go beyond the free trade agreement we do the same thing with this group.
In terms of exactly what we'll be agreeing to, there's a list of priority items and what they've done. This is what we'll be negotiating when we go in with the group: movement of people, export investment promotion, financial integration, government procurement, harmonization of technical standards, agrifood, pharmaceuticals, cosmetics, sanitary certificates through the Pan American Health Organization, cooperation in education, being able to finish a degree in any one of the four countries, a single window for trade, value chains. There's a very clear list with very specific details as to what Canada will have to negotiate.
It's our agenda with the United States. We don't always have a clear agenda with the Americans and Mexicans. We deal with issues in a pragmatic way as they come up to allow us to take advantage of the free trade agreement to prosper and to compete, and that's what we'll be doing here.