Thank you, Chair, and thank you to both witnesses. It's a very interesting discussion.
I would say at the beginning that Bombardier needs to be congratulated for its business success. The success of that company is truly amazing.
I think Canadian Manufacturers & Exporters also should be congratulated for their client base and what they do for creating the economy within Canada.
In response to a question from Mr. Shory, Mr. Pyun, you said that the FTAs in place in fact give us more confidence. I've been grappling with this Pacific Alliance study since we started it, and in fact, the chair alluded to this at the beginning. What is the Pacific Alliance that we supposedly get into here and what is it going to do for us that the FTAs are not going to do?
I'm firmly of the opinion that we have only so many resources to go around as a country. We're talking about the TPP, about Japan, about India. I'm of the opinion that maybe our resources at DFAIT would be better spent looking at specific trade deals and specific strategies within Canada for us to take advantage of trade deals, rather than in our becoming a member of every little elite club that's going to have a wonderful discussion around the world. That's my concern about this particular deal.
So my question to you is what the Pacific Alliance is going to do that the FTAs already in place are not.