I think, absolutely, that is a key priority for the government and for us in our FTA negotiations. What we have seen, starting from a broad base, is that indigenous-based companies certainly have opportunities similar to the opportunities that other Canadian companies have. However, at the same time, because they're generally smaller, they generally don't look to export. We try to give them a boost, if you will, to do what we can.
We do that not only within the FTA but also outside of the FTA through our trade commissioner service at Global Affairs Canada. We work very closely with our colleagues to ensure that those opportunities are there for aboriginal businesses.
I would also add, though, that what we have done within an FTA is build on, with each recent FTA, trade and indigenous chapters—to build on language in each chapter to make sure that we are covering more and more bases. We did that with the Canada-Ukraine FTA. We were working on it under the Canada-U.K. FTA, just continuing to build on the chapter pieces, indigenous FTA pieces, in the trade agreement. It's certainly something that we continue to focus on and to do what we can on, both within the FTA and outside of it.