Thank you for the question.
It does have a lot of similarities to the CETA, and then there are some differences.
When I speak about where the areas of similarities are, I'm speaking very much about how it looks, the chapters, etc. I'll give you an example. Issues that can be replicated easily from the CETA include some of the institutional chapters, definitions, transparency exceptions, trade remedies, customs and trade facilitation and mutual recognition of professional qualifications, etc.
Areas that would require some minor technical changes from the CETA would include sanitary and phytosanitary measures, technical barriers to trade, government procurement and financial services.
The areas that require substantive discussion to bilateralize the outcomes would include market access for goods, rules of origin and origin procedures and investments.