That's a good question. I don't have the numbers with me today. If you look at the growth of the Canadian-Mexican-American economy and the millions of jobs created over that period of time, and especially in the first years when Asia was not as competitive, there are huge numbers. Yes, manufacturing is suffering. It's suffering worldwide. It's suffering because of the recession. It's suffering because of robotization and mechanization and all that's happening that reduces jobs.
In NAFTA, and also in Mexico.... I remember when I was the CEO of the Solidarity Fund. The Bombardier aerospace plant was creating jobs in Mexico. The union leader said to me, “You know, Mr. Bachand, I'm not happy about it, but it has to happen.” In our value chain, if we don't have our low-cost components, our final product is going to be too expensive and we're not going to sell it. Then we are going to lose more jobs. The rules of origin are a delicate balance. Industry by industry, the answer is different, but I think the integration in Mexico has helped us to be more competitive globally. If we have a stronger labour chapter with them....