I'd like to add that to some extent, the difference between the Pacific Alliance and other groupings, such as Mercosur or even UNASUR, is that the Pacific Alliance is very determined to provide an expert-led model. They want to trade as freely with the world as possible, particularly with Asia. Brazil, leading UNASUR and Mercosur, is turning more to import substitution, substituting very systematically many of the high technology and medium technology inputs that they have to maintain their industrial competitiveness when they have an overvalued currency.
On the question of standards, I think once you look into the standards in detail, you'll be surprised to find that the standards in most of these Latin American countries, in labour, environment, and other issues that concern us all, are not that different from Canada's. It's the quality of the enforcement, the political will put into the enforcement and the policy capacity to enforce, that is much less than in Canada, but their laws are beautiful.
I should add that—