Thank you very much for your question.
With respect, I think the focus is on environmental enforcement. One thing our report recommends is that we take a look at the rapid response labour mechanism and the success of that process. As we've heard, there were 23 uses of that so far in total. Many of them resulted in worker rights being respected in Mexico: workers being reinstated, pay hikes and, basically, democratic votes in these factories.
Let's look at the success there and see how we could apply those ideas to the environment chapter, which is not very enforceable. It basically goes from consultation to consultation to consultation and then a possible recommendation that does not have to be followed by anybody.
Maybe we can find a way to make those elements go more quickly to a dispute panel and have the dispute panel be binding in the same way as we've seen in some of the labour disputes.