Our response is that they're one of many tools. There are a number of other policy tools that the Canadian government has, such as its very progressive, feminist international assistance policy, and there's the great news of the recent announcement of the ombudsperson on human rights. This is one of many tools that the Canadian government has to bring forward its progressive agenda.
For example, I know that in the free trade agreements with Peru and Colombia, there was quite an impressive investment in ensuring the gender dimensions were realized through capacity-building activities that were supported by the Canadian government.
Our position on this is that it makes a lot of sense to engage in these gender discussions early on and prioritize them as part of the broader progressive agenda. For the Canadian government to be a first joiner to pushing this progressive trade agenda forward, and pushing gender equality as much as possible to the front of the discussion in this Pacific Alliance negotiation, makes a lot of sense. It enables us to help lift the bar on these issues, rather than have it continue to be a race to the bottom on women's rights and precarious work.