I hope I understood your question correctly.
From an overall trade negotiation perspective, I think we definitely have a good base of knowledge from which we work. Our negotiators get experience through the various negotiations, whether that's the U.K., India, Indonesia or ASEAN. That helps us build our positions as we move forward.
What we'd like to do during the negotiations is, if we get a negotiated outcome in one agreement that is favourable to Canada—it doesn't matter what the issue area is—then we like to build on that experience and use it to the greatest extent possible with the next negotiating partner.
In this one, some of the areas we have negotiated, not so much the U.K., but maybe some of the smaller partners, will benefit our negotiating experience and we look to make some of those similar types of arrangements in the Canada-Ecuador FTA negotiations.