I would be happy to.
With respect, I would say that we do have a plan, Chair. I was trying to bring the question and the comments of the member into the context of international trade, in telling him that we are looking at all non-tariff trade barriers and that the Minister of Foreign Affairs as well as a number of members of cabinet have been addressing and considering the questions that he raised. We do have a plan.
With respect to international trade and the rules of origin, you don't need to take it from me. You can take it from our chief negotiator, Steve Verheul, who has said that with respect to rules of origin, the CPTPP and NAFTA are on separate tracks.
From the discussion I had with representatives of the industry, they understand very well that in order to sell in the North American market, they'll have to meet the threshold that will be established under NAFTA, and that we are working together. People understand that they are very much engaged. We have consultations, as you would expect, with the industry throughout the negotiations. We have been quite clear that those are separate tracks.
That's why it is so important in CPTPP to make sure that we have bilateral letters, side letters, with Australia and Malaysia in order to get market access. We know that with Canadian content alone, we cannot meet the 45% threshold, so we need to make sure that we have bilateral letters with Malaysia and Australia in order to be able to sell Canadian vehicles in these markets.