This is a very important question, and I'm quite happy....
I would say it's doing what we're doing now. As you may have seen last time in Beijing, we're not rushing into anything. We've been pretty clear that we would engage with China with our eyes wide open, on our timetable and according to our principles. You've seen that. We have said that we will continue to have exploratory discussions as to whether we should have a trade agreement with China.
I would say to you that the items you mentioned are very important to Canadians. I think Canadians expect us to open markets, but not at the expense of the environment, not at the expense of labour rights, and not at the expense of making sure women and men have an equal chance in trade. That's why, when we come to these negotiations, as I think you've seen, the CPTPP is a fair trade agreement with an enforceable labour and environment chapter. We also have a chapter on governance. We have a chapter on small and medium-sized businesses.
I guess my point to you is that we're not rushing into anything. We want to make sure we have the right basis. That's why we took more than a year. As you know, we had four rounds of officials discussing the content of what should be discussed with our Chinese counterparts. Again, we were engaging when we were in China recently and we are still engaging now, but on the basis, as I said, of eyes wide open, on our timetable, and with clear principles as far as the Canadian side is concerned.