 Hello, everyone. Bonjour tout le monde. Thank you, Sakiol. First, I want to again thank President Jung for his warm welcome this week. As two North Pacific nations, as partners and as friends, it's important for us to continue strengthening our relationship in this consequential moment for the world. Today, with President Jung, we talked about clean economy, security in the world, and other issues such as gender equality. It's an honor for me to be here to highlight the 60th anniversary of diplomatic relations between Canada and the Republic of Korea. As I said when I spoke to the National Assembly this morning, our two countries share unique economic, cultural, and historical relations. Our common history has, among other things, been marked by the Korean War. I'd like to hand it over to the Canadian people who fought during this war. Canada and Korea share deep and historic friendship. We also share dynamic ties between our people. Canada has the world's fourth largest Korean diaspora. We welcome thousands of Korean students to our universities every year, and now we want to do even more. Today, we're announcing a new youth mobility arrangement, which will result in more work and travel opportunities for young people in Canada and Korea. This will help young Canadians and Koreans acquire international experience while strengthening the ties between our people. Another thing we share is our desire to build a cleaner and more prosperous future for our countries. It's never been clearer that economic growth, climate action, and security and stability are all interrelated. Canada and Korea also have strong trade ties now, with eight years of free trade between our economies through the Canada-Korea Free Trade Agreement. President Yoon and I both agree that we must continue growing these ties to create even more business opportunities on both sides of the Pacific. Today, our two countries signed an agreement on cooperation in critical mineral supply chains, the clean energy transition, and energy security. This will strengthen and secure supply chains between Canada and Korea. For Canadians, it'll mean more investment, more trade, and more research and development in our country. Together, it'll mean benefiting our workers to develop clean and reliable solutions like next-generation electric vehicles to power our net-zero future. One of our key measures to fight climate change in Canada is our price on pollution. In 2021, at COP26, I launched the World War on Carbon Tarification. Today, I welcome President Yoon's agreement to join the Global Carbon Pricing Challenge. Korea is the first country in Asia to join the challenge, and this demonstrates leadership on climate change and energy security in the region and around the world. Of course, President Yoon and I have also talked about security in the region and the world. If we want to build a more prosperous future for our populations, we must continue to defend peace, human rights, and the international order based on rules. As two democracies, we continue to condemn the brutal war on Russia in Ukraine. Here in the region, Canada is committed to supporting the Republic of Korea's efforts towards a denuclearized, peaceful, and prosperous Korean peninsula. In March, Canada announced that we would extend Operation NEON until 2026. Our contribution to support the implementation of UN Security Council sanctions imposed against North Korea. We will also continue our work together to help organizations supporting human rights in North Korea. Stability in the Indo-Pacific and in the North Pacific is essential to global stability. We will certainly be discussing these issues and many others together at the G7 this week in Japan. Sukyeol, the friendship between our countries is a special friendship. This has been true for the past 60 years, and it will continue to be true for years and decades to come. So together, as friends, as allies, let us continue our work to create good jobs and a more prosperous and secure future for Canadians and Koreans. Thank you again for your warm welcome.