Canada actually has a strategy for Asia in the area of clean technology; it is done through the trade commissioner service. For one of the letters of DFATD, we have a strategy for China and we have commissioners around the world. In every region of China, our consular offices are working to find business opportunities for companies in the clean technology sector.
But I would say that we do not have a diplomatic strategy for the sector. There the other letters of DFATD come into play. The other partners are also missing from the table. We could mention Environment Canada, which works bilaterally with its counterparts in China in settling regulatory matters, for example.
The establishment of the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank also provides us with the opportunity to meet that challenge and develop a strategy for the region.