It is interesting that you mention that, because one piece of analysis that we did was to look at the percentage of citizens of Canada that have come from EU member states or have a heritage from EU member states. I think we came up with a final number that was over 80%.
Those linkages, as you well know, are still very strong. When I've travelled to various member states, I've used that in many of my presentations. I've said how many hundreds of thousands of Slovakians or whoever else might be in Canada now. Those kinds of linkages are the way that a lot of business gets built, as you can imagine. It's because of those contacts.
I think the diaspora that we have from the EU gives us a head start on developing those relationships. A big part of this, particularly in the early going of CETA, is going to be developing those business relationships so that we can start to get more products and services moving, get more investment, and try to get in well in advance of other countries that may have agreements in the future, particularly the U.S. I see that as a significant factor.