There are a number of different dispute resolution mechanisms. I think the one we see that is fairly lacking right now is the World Trade Organization and the reform that needs to be done there. The United States has not appointed judges to the appellate body, so the international institution that underpins our entire international framework is lacking. We have seen leadership from the Canadian government and Minister Ng with the Ottawa Group.
There are dispute resolution mechanisms under each of our major agreements, with the CPTPP arguably being the gold standard.
There are certainly things that need to be done. Our hope, with moves like the Indo-Pacific agriculture and agri-food office, is that we're able to be ahead of these before they become trade irritants, because they are often technical barriers to trade.
We have world-class negotiators and trade commissioners, but often, for some of these new ones, as Mark and Chris Davison talked about, it's about helping to establish the path to figuring out a regulatory burden or a regulatory irritant at a technical level, as opposed to at a more political or more strategic level.
I'll defer to my colleagues Chris and Mark.