I'd say, at this point in time, no.
However, I do think there's definitely potential in the future for the nexus of trade and climate to create more opportunity for non-tariff trade barriers. Specifically, when we look at a market like the EU, mirror clauses, for example, the signals that they want to begin applying EU health and environmental standards to imported product, could be troublesome moving forward. It is also likely against the spirit of the WTO and its free trade principle of non-discrimination in which countries cannot normally discriminate among their trading partners.
As Canada is involved and, in some cases, is leading reform efforts in institutions like the WTO—an effort that the EU is also involved in—we need to ensure that, while it's important to address climate change in the new era of trade policy, that the goalposts of this important framework aren't moved in a way that allows countries to unnecessarily restrict trade in the name of environmental stewardship.