Thank you, Arun.
Canadians tend to export the same sorts of things. We tend to export a lot of raw materials. We export a lot of agricultural and agri-food products, and we increasingly are exporting more and more manufactured products.
As Mr. Alexander said, the sorts of benefits we would see in Indonesia are essentially the same ones we would expect to see when it comes to ASEAN and India.
This entire region has significant tariffs. As those tariffs come down, we will be able to export more and more different types of products. Right now, certainly in the India context, we're looking at gains with respect to pulses. We want to clear up some market access barriers on pulses. We certainly want to export more with respect to manufactured goods. Clean tech is a big one for us, throughout the region.
Similarly, in ASEAN, we would expect to see significant gains when it comes to agricultural products—pork, beef, grains and oilseeds—but also in the clean-tech field and the advanced manufacturing fields. It's largely similar across the board, because those are the interests Canadians have.