That's an interesting question. I will try to keep it short.
As you know, we're the largest business association in the country. It's not an easy or simple process. We have various ways through which we inform our policy positions. We have an annual general meeting where our different chambers of commerce across the country come together. They make recommendations on policy positions, and that's a very democratic process in a way. It goes through many different iterations and commentary. At the end of that process they are voted on. That becomes our position on a topic for the next three years.
One of those positions that's in our books right now is to diversify trade. This would fall under that bucket, but obviously things don't happen under our timelines. We have a number of committees within the membership that look at different aspects of policy issues.
I staff, for example, our committee on international affairs, which specifically looks at trade agreements and bilateral economic relationships with various countries, for instance, Canada-China, Canada-Japan, negotiations with the EU. This kind of consultation on the Pacific Alliance will fall under that bucket. We know this is a big committee, so we'll tend to go to those members whom we think have an interest or would have more relevant information. We ask them. We try to raise our positions to a high enough level that it brings together all the different views. Sometimes we can have quite divergent views. Our position is to have policy recommendations that are as rich as possible.