Okay, I will.
Coming back to the United Kingdom, we believe that a bilateral agreement should be founded on the Comprehensive Economic and Trade Agreement, or CETA, with the aim of ensuring consistent transatlantic trade and continuing to work with European countries as we did before Brexit. In our opinion, the agreements with the United Kingdom should follow on from the third-generation agreements, which take into account the global standards, policies and regulations that CETA has promoted.
With respect to CUSMA, very close attention must be paid to implementation, transparency and, above all, the cultural exemption and e-commerce. A number of issues affecting cultural industries will become clearer in the fall. I think our trade relationship with the United States will be seriously put to the test. It will be very important to properly articulate our objectives when it comes to cultural sovereignty and digital sovereignty. They are crucial issues that are not only the subject of trade disputes, but also—