I appreciate that because I think that part of the analysis has to be of a scenario where there is a deal and we are not in it, as opposed to the status quo.
Ms. Dey, I'd like to ask you a question on the ISDS. I appreciate your position that a trade deal doesn't necessarily have to have any sort of ISDS provisions, and there are many that don't.
Not specifically with regard to this ISDS but generally, can an ISDS protect Canadian investors? Isn't that the value of it for Canadians? If the pork producers are going to be in Japan or Mexico, or Scotiabank is opening up new offices in Chile, to make those capital investments, wouldn't they want some protection when they are operating in that foreign jurisdiction?