 Good morning, everyone. Good morning to everyone. Since yesterday, I have been here in Singapore, where I met several leaders of the business that want to make more investments to create good jobs in Canada. And a little later this morning, I will have the opportunity to sit with the Prime Minister of Singapore, Lee Hyun-woo. Singapore is an economic powerhouse, a global hub in this dynamic region. It was great to meet with many prominent business leaders to talk about opportunities in Canada and Canadian business interests in the region. I reminded them that Canada is an excellent investment destination because of our enduring stability, high labour and environmental standards, and robust supply chains. This week, I also participated at the Sommet de l'Association des Nations de l'Asie du Sud-Est, which took place in Indonesia. It is important for Canada to be here to restore our ties in the region. Earlier this week, we were in Jakarta, where we launched the ACN Canada Strategic Partnership. Canada being elevated to a strategic partner means that we will be able to cooperate even further on a range of things like security and on building a more prosperous future for all of our countries. In Canada, around one in six jobs is linked to exports. Last year, exports and imports from Canada to and from the Sommet de l'Asie du Sud-Est increased by almost 30% compared to the previous year. These are not just numbers, these are people's jobs and livelihoods. I think of companies like Senota and Calgary that use AI to treat more water using less energy and fewer chemicals. Last year, Senota announced a partnership with Singapore's National Water Agency to optimize cleaning schedules using machine learning. I think of entrepreneurs like Hugh Tran and his company Canadian Vita in Mississauga who found that there is a strong demand in Vietnam for Canadian-grown ginseng. The CPTPP eliminated tariffs from the ginseng tran exports to Vietnam and today, Vietnam represents 60% of its company's sales. I want to see more of these success stories, and that's exactly why we're here. We want to see more Canadian companies succeed here in the Indo-Pacific. That's why we're opening a Canada Exportation and Development Bureau in Jakarta. Also in Jakarta, we're going to appoint a first representative to Canada's trade for the Indo-Pacific. Here in Singapore, we're going to establish the Canadian Commercial Port for the region. These initiatives will help companies like those I just talked about to do even more business in Southeast Asia. And of course, we've committed to finalizing the SIPA trade deal with Indonesia by the end of 2024 and we're continuing our negotiations for a free trade agreement between Canada and all of ACA. Beyond trade, the other way we can create economic growth is by promoting stability in the region. With the pandemic, with natural disasters, with wars and conflicts, these past few years have shown us how interconnected we all are. Well, stability benefits us all. As part of our mutual interest in supporting a rules-based international order and protecting security in the Indo-Pacific, we will invest an additional $10 million to help ASEAN prevent, detect, and respond to biological threats like pandemics. We'll also provide $2.6 million to support nuclear security training in Thailand and help expand training within Southeast Asia. And with Singapore, we will renew the Canada-Singapore Cybersecurity Agreement. The week continues to be very productive. We work with our partners on trade and security, and we have also talked about collaboration in education and to reach the goals of sustainable development of the United Nations. We look forward to the Canada-ASEAN Partnership Forum on Education this November in Vancouver, when we'll be welcoming over 250 delegates from the world of education to build connections between academic institutions. Canada has a lot to offer. We have ambitious and quality workers. We can help with food and energy security. We are a reliable and responsible source of export, including for clean and mineral-critical technologies. And we are an excellent destination to welcome investments. I am happy to continue working on our priorities during the G20 summit, to create good jobs, to make life more affordable, to fight climate change, and to keep people safe. Thank you, everyone. Thank you.