Traditionally, when you talk about free trade agreements, it's a lot about trading goods and trading services. Over the last number of decades, we have expanded that trade environment to include trade and gender, trade and SMEs, and trade and indigenous peoples. These are the “trade and” issues that we often talk about.
I think this provides an opportunity for Canada writ large to promote and export the way we do things and the way we deal with all of those issues outside of the traditional trade agreement areas. It is important to recognize that and to look to try to export that.
As I said, Ecuador is a country that has indicated an openness to these other areas. It is a participant in a number of environment issues beyond trade, whether at the UN or elsewhere, but it's important to bring some of those areas into trade agreements to the greatest extent possible. When you have a willing partner, I think that makes it much easier and much more beneficial for the two parties.