As you would expect, in London people are focusing on Brexit. What we have been saying is that we will have a free trade agreement with the U.K. very soon. It's called CETA.
As long as the U.K. remains in Europe, and depending on the time of their process, they will have a free trade agreement. Even Dr. Liam Fox recommitted to me to push that along in their own Parliament, to ratify CETA.
What I have been saying, as well, is that this is our largest trading partner in Europe, so we are very committed to continuity, stability, and predictability. This is in Canada's best interest, as well as in their own interest.
What I have been saying to them—there are informal discussions taking place—is that things that work well should continue. Now, in what form they will continue, we'll have to see over time, but certainly on both sides we want to ensure stability and predictability, and continue that very good relationship that has been beneficial for both Canada and the U.K. This is what I repeated when I was in the U.K., and this is what I say when I'm in Canada. I think that's a message that people understand very well on both sides of the Atlantic.