There are a couple of things.
One is that already certain things have happened in the year and more since the negotiations concluded. The Canada-Ukraine Chamber of Commerce has been very active. There was a major event, as some of you will be aware, in Toronto in June of this year, and it pulled in many business interests from Ukraine and also from across Canada. It was a major event over a period of several days that had the effect of raising awareness and of also providing an opportunity for people to get together and learn more about potential partners in the other country.
In terms of the efforts on the part of Global Affairs Canada, this is part of a whole area that we sometimes refer to as “after care” in terms of the trade agreements that we enter into. It is something that is very important to Minister Freeland. It's part of her mandate as trade minister. As a practical matter, there is a branch of the department that focuses on sectors investment and business development, which is not represented here today, but it takes the lead in those kinds of areas.
They are very much engaged in terms of this agreement, in terms of CETA, and also in terms of other recent agreements like that with Korea, to make sure that they're availing themselves of all the tools, mechanisms, and technologies to get out to businesses across Canada to raise awareness.