Canada as a country has a lot more awareness of environmental impact in the medium and long term. When you look at all of the four Latin American countries, we see their priorities lie in other areas. You'll find that most of the governments.... The Latino will basically move when he has to. Right now the government is making inroads to change legislation, but they're far from being enforced or anything in some of these countries.
Of all of these countries—Colombia, Chile, Peru, Mexico—Mexico possibly has more of a similar stance to North America. The rest of the South American countries, their economic priorities, if they have any development priorities, don't lie so much in the economic sector. They have to be brought up to speed. The hard thing is when you want to compare Canada and our standards with the Latino standards, as I was saying before, it's really important to understand their culture.
The other point driving the environmental aspect, which was one of my points, is Latin America has been invaded by many countries—China, Japan. Major foreign investments are taking place, and other major trade partners of these countries are also basically acquiring the assets. It's a game of Monopoly to pick up oil and gas reserves, to pick up mining assets and so forth.
In the trade agreement with these countries, I think it's really important that the treaty outlines and enforces...not only for Pacific Alliance partners, but that those countries protect their interests from their other major trade investor partners.