That might well be the subject for another discussion. It would be interesting to have that.
It's interesting. I looked at the tenor of your dialogue. I'm mindful of how people say what they say as well as what they say, and when I heard you talk initially about this Pacific Alliance, you said there might be some notions of trade tariff reductions and common stock markets that might come out of this Pacific Alliance. From that, I inferred that it might be positive. Then I heard you say, so then let's look at the “disadvantages”, and I think that's a direct quote. I guess this is depending on the approach you take with what makes a deal matter.
It makes me ask you this, Mr. Urias, if I might, because you indicated that “there are still opportunities”—this is from your testimony—“to improve trade conditions for Canadian pork...products”. Do you feel that is as a result of Canada becoming more closely aligned with the Pacific Alliance than is currently in place with the individual trade agreements that are in place?