 During last year's election, we put forward a plan for Canadians that would change both the things we do and the way we do them. This included taking a more collaborative approach with our North American partners. And I'm extremely happy to have President Peña Nieto join us in Ottawa this week during his state visit and for the North American Leaders Summit. The importance of the Canada-Mexico relationship cannot be overstated. We have a long, close history built on mutual respect, cooperation and trust. And it is my hope that through meetings like this one, we will be able to further strengthen that relationship in the years ahead. Mexico is a very important partner for Canada. Its workforce is young, its energy sector is in full swing, and its average class is growing rapidly. Every year, more than two million Canadians come to Mexico to take vacancies, to visit friends or families, and more and more for business. And each year, Canada welcomes tens of thousands of visitors and students from Mexico. We share more than just a continent. We share values, goals and ambitions. Not only for our respective citizens, but for all members of the global community. And we're prepared to take action in ways that will make a real difference in people's lives. Following a productive bilateral meeting, I'm happy to share a few of the concrete results. First, I'm very pleased to announce that on December 1, 2016, Canada will lift the Mexican visa requirement that has restricted travel to Canada. We'll be working very closely with Mexican officials over the coming months to prepare for this change. This move will make it easier for our Mexican friends to visit Canada while growing our local economies and strengthening our communities. I'm also very happy to announce that Mexico has agreed to open their domestic market to all Canadian beef products. This is a move that will support Canadian farmers and Canadian families. I can also share that Canada and Mexico have today signed a Memorandum of Understanding to expand cooperation on indigenous issues. This is an important step in an overall effort to improve the quality of life for indigenous communities in our countries. One specific initiative will give indigenous people, especially women, greater access to education with the ultimate goal of stimulating innovation and entrepreneurship locally. The President and I also discussed the need to uphold human rights, advance democracy and the rule of law, and ensure respect for diversity, as well as the ways in which we can work together to achieve these important goals. And finally, today we have officially signed our collaboration on the subject of international development, particularly in Central America and in the Caribbean. Together, we have identified several projects of relative development for climate change in the Indigenous issues, or in the Victoria transmission disease, as well as the risk reduction of planning and interventions in case of disaster. These are only a few of the important agreements that we have concluded today after months of work carried out in close collaboration. So let me end by saying this. I believe that the future of Canada-Mexico relations is bright. By working together in mutual respect and cooperation, we will renew this friendship for the benefit of our people. We will work hard towards a stronger, more prosperous Canada, a stronger, more prosperous Mexico, and a stronger, more prosperous North America. And we'll do it as we've always done, as partners and as friends. Thank you very much.