For Chile, gender is at the very top of our agenda. That is something we're addressing. In fact, we have also included it when it comes to writing trade agreements. We should recall that when President Bachelet visited Canada during the negotiations for the Canada-Chile Free Trade Agreement, there was a gender chapter that was included to ensure that women would be able to benefit from international trade and to also ensure their rights and empowerment.
After all, in Chile, women's empowerment is an important issue. For example, we have quotas for female candidates for political parties and all sorts of other protections for women. We are working closely with Canada's Status of Women department to exchange best practices and share our experiences.
In the Pacific Alliance, Canada's progressive agenda is very familiar to us and is one that we wish to adopt as well. We've had many discussions about this. We are going to continue following up on it. This is not an issue that is unfamiliar to us. On the contrary, we want to promote gender equality, and not only to help women. There are also other aspects of that progressive agenda that we consider very important.