It's clear to me that Canada is, and has been, a global leader in terms of gender-inclusive free trade agreements. We have a fairly pro-feminist trade and development strategy. I think the big push for that initially came from South American countries that push things forward with gender mainstreaming, and Canada really did pick that up and follow suit. I think it helps that there are some Canadian women in top leadership roles. We have Minister Freeland, Minister Joly and Minister Ng in key positions to help move that forward. I do see that financing women's small and medium-sized enterprises, focusing on agriculture and other sectors, has been helped by the addition of gender chapters and provisions in free trade agreements. I think it's great to see, but it doesn't fix all of the issues that we have with regard to women gaining access to international markets.
It's a good piece, and at the Canadian Women's Foundation, we certainly encourage that effort. However, all of the other pieces around supporting the women entrepreneurship strategy, the investment readiness program and all of these other initiatives that have been happening also need to continue so that we can provide domestic support to the businesses that would take advantage of those provisions.