I know it's really challenging. There are so many different things to go after. I know that for some other issues, we're seeing some cross-border co-operation. I'm doing it on the Great Lakes. It's been unique, some of the extra things that are happening outside of the sword-rattling of protectionism.
Mr. Lalonde, we've signed a series of trade agreements over the last couple of decades. In fact, the last decade was fairly robust. Has there been an analysis in terms of how they benefited your industry? I mean, that was the big selling point. I can't tell you how many times I heard that this was going to open up a whole series of markets and that. Are you being left behind?
I know, though, that when I look at some of the documents and some of the promised trade benefits of some of the countries we've done free trade agreements with, they haven't come to fruition. Some have. I'm just wondering if there has been some work done there, or if we are missing some diversification that's possible. Is that basically out there?
Finally, I know that some smaller countries—I think Sri Lanka right now, actually—can't get paper for newspaper. I'm just wondering whether we're missing some opportunities that we could help on. What are the obstacles there, or are they just not sufficient markets?