I'll talk about this more from a small business perspective, because that's where most of our members are situated. The thing they struggle with, whether concerning these countries or others, is finding market intelligence about what is really going on.
For the support mechanisms around it—and rather than pure policy, it's more a question of the support mechanisms—we are always asked questions about such things, on the trade facilitation side, as to how Canadian companies can connect with local suppliers and local customers, how such things as the trade commissioner service out of DFAIT can be supportive, and what kind of market intelligence they can give them on what's emerging and where the good growth opportunities are, or how EDC functions in terms of promoting and supporting export insurance and finance activities that the companies need. Those are the questions that the smaller companies have. They are more around the business service side and not so much the policy side of the equation.
Frankly, the Canadian government through DFAIT has a pretty good network. The trade commissioner service is pretty good. Most companies, when they start working with the trade commissioner service, find that it benefits them.
Often it's a question of finding them in the first place. The companies don't know where to go for support and help. This is something we try to play a more active role in, to get them to go international.