Neither, if we started to negotiate an agreement with China right now, would the U.S. have any avenue to pursue us, because the agreement is not in effect.
I think the most important element of all of this is that it comes down to the recourse. The recourse is simply reflecting an element, a provision in the agreement, that already exists. You can withdraw from the agreement with six months' notice. If the U.S. does something that we don't like, we can withdraw with six months' notice. If we do something the U.S. doesn't like, it can withdraw with six months' notice. This is primarily an optical issue that the U.S. insisted on because of its preoccupation with the notion of a non-market economy. The notion of a non-market economy doesn't really exist in Canada or in Mexico. We don't use those terms. But the U.S. was preoccupied with this issue. It changes none of our legal obligations. It constrains us in no way from pursuing an FTA with a so-called non-market economy. I don't think there's a fundamental change in the way things work now with this provision.