As do we. It's so important that we diversify our trade portfolio. We're 75% reliant on the U.S. market, and we've seen the vagaries of the political action and some of the economic problems they've had there that have put our own industries at risk, so we have to start looking afield.
Of course, when we look at the CETA agreement, it's a mature market that we can take advantage of, but the Pacific rim is the exciting new kid on the block, and there is a lot of different work that needs to be done there. Japan, of course, is the crown jewel—we all agree on that—but at the end of the day there is still some work to be done to get this ratified.
I think it can be expedited. I think we, as like-minded countries, can actually help the United States get over that hurdle, and whether it happens in the lame-duck session, or whoever the presidential designate ends up being, I think they'll be more pragmatic at the end than they are during the politicking that they've been doing for the last year or better, so if you have any insights as to how we can help them get over that finish line, I'd be more than happy to listen.