I would say everywhere we can make a difference. I did it at the last WTO meeting in Buenos Aires. We had the mini ministerial meeting just a few days ago in Paris, but the last full meeting was in Buenos Aires in Argentina, where Canada was one of the countries that sponsored a declaration that would prevent countries from discriminating on the basis of gender when issuing a permit or government authorization. I think it's just common sense. We gathered some 120-plus countries. Sadly enough, we didn't have unanimity, despite the fact we're in 2018, so we still have a lot of work to do.
For example, I think what we've done with Israel to have a gender chapter, which would be subject to dispute resolution, is another step in the right direction.
This is a journey. I think every time we move the needle, we push the boundaries of international law, as we've done with labour, as we've done with the environment. If you look at gender, I think you would hear from colleagues around the world that they have started thinking this is now the standard we need to have in modern trade agreements. I know the European Union and others are also looking to have that in their agreements.
This is how Canada can make a difference in the world, opening up markets but at the same time making sure trade is in line with the values of Canadians.