Thanks.
My question now is about China. You talk about progressive deals. Obviously, I won't get into what's different with this CPTPP versus the one we did. I may leave that to some of my colleagues.
We talk about China. There are clearly human rights issues. Clearly the country is challenged by any kind of progressive rules or things like that. They manipulate their currency. They subsidize their industries. They dump steel. John Chang, a winery owner—and I know your government has been seized with this—from my area is presently being held against his will on trumped-up charges.
You start to talk about a deal with China, and I think we understand that it's important. Our agriculture markets want access. These are important things. What is the government prepared to do on the other side to make sure that reviews are done on a number of different things? Trade is one thing, but how are we going to protect Canadian businesses on the other side, when clearly this country is not prepared to follow any rules, certainly not any rules that we would normally play by in North America as a free society?