Definitely there are parts of the labour chapter that are aspirational, but there are also requirements, especially concerning Mexico and the right to collective bargaining.
Right now, only about 1% of trade unions in Mexico are democratic, independent trade unions. The current government had wanted to make some change on that front, and the labour chapter and the side agreement with Mexico and the rapid-response mechanism all give them a forum and will help them get that done domestically.
It will make a big difference in terms of bringing democratic trade unions to workers in Mexico, but it also sets a floor and it gives us somewhere to bring complaints about labour violations and hopefully get some changes to happen.
There is more enforcement than there has ever been in a trade agreement.