From our perspective, we haven't had any issues communicating risks and opportunities through to the government.
As we transition to the CUSMA review process, last time around, we—and I use the royal we because it was before I joined the organization—were one of a few national trade associations that had weekly and, in some cases, daily engagement with trade negotiators on what was on the table and how Canada was approaching it. We are hopeful that this type of approach continues again so that there can be a systematic, very formal way to understand what's going on.
At the moment on the bilateral side, it's a bit more difficult to tell how those negotiations are going and what's on the table. We understand that there are probably some legitimate reasons for that.
We will continue to feed through to the government. I think how they structure that process as we get into the formal CUSMA review will be very important.