The issue about trade-intensive industries and the impact of carbon-intensive imports is something that's part of the emissions discussions domestically.
In terms of what Global Affairs Canada is doing, certainly on the steel file, we recognize that China has 400 million tonnes of excess capacity and that they're also the biggest consumer. They consume half of the world's steel, but growth is slowing there. They're moving to a more service-oriented economy with internal consumption, less export-oriented. Their excess steel is increasing and their exports are increasing. That's something we're trying to address. Minister Freeland addresses it with the Chinese when she meets with them. We're co-operating with our North American partners. The G20 leaders announced the global forum on steel overcapacity. We're trying to use that as a forum to work with countries like China that have massive excess capacity and to communicate ways that we can co-operate in addressing and reducing that capacity and to reduce the trade impact that has on countries like Canada.
To your second question on free trade agreements, we've recently announced exploratory talks with China. That's the occasion for the government to look at issues such as that and determine what our interests are and what the challenges are in having an agreement with a country like China that has sectors that are state controlled. As part of the progressive trade agenda, we will be looking at things like labour and environment issues in the exploratory talks with China.