 Hello everyone. I'd like to begin by thanking our host, Prime Minister Modi, for the warm welcome he has extended to our team and to the entire delegation. As many of you know, the Prime Minister and I have met many times prior to this visit, from the COP 21 Environmental Conference in Paris to several G20 meetings to the Nuclear Security Summit in Washington and just a few weeks ago on the sidelines of the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland. After all, we share not only a rich history, but a set of values that encourages a natural friendship between our two countries. Prime Minister Modi, it is such a pleasure and a privilege to finally be with you here in India, and I look forward to continued partnership for the years to come. I'm glad to say that we just wrapped up a productive meeting, during which we discussed issues of mutual interest in the future of the Canada-India partnership. As you saw from the Prime Minister's words, many topics were on the agenda this morning, and instead of repeating all of them, I'd like to focus on three specific areas. First, we talked about how we can work together to create growth in a way that benefits Indians and Canadians alike. India is one of the fastest growing economies in the world. The country has consolidated its position as an economic power and world film leader in the fields of innovation and technology, to name a few. We are lucky to deepen our partnership and realize the unexploited potential of our commercial links while strengthening women's autonomy. This week, we made a big step in the right direction when I announced $1 billion of investment between Canada and India, which will lead to almost 6,000 good jobs for Canadians. Earlier this week, we took a major step in strengthening our economic relationship when I announced $1 billion in two-way investments between Canada and India, which will create 5,800 good middle-class jobs back home in Canada. Now this is great news for both Canadians and Indians. Whether it's a Canadian firm exporting to India or India's global companies creating jobs for Canadians, we all win. This is a vote of confidence from the Indian business community in the future of the Canada-India partnership. As Canada looks to diversify its own economy and looks for new opportunities to do business beyond its borders, India is a natural partner and a trusted friend for commercial cooperation. To this effect, Prime Minister Modi and I welcome the conclusion of and progress on cooperation agreements in areas such as civil nuclear science and technology, information technology, automotive sector cooperation, intellectual property, smart cities and customs enforcement. That said, a renewed economic partnership must create jobs and help families get ahead. As governments, we have the responsibility to set the right parameters for economic relationships to flourish in a way that benefits everyone, not just the wealthiest few. I know that Prime Minister Modi and I are united in that ambition. We have also decided to extend Canada-India's ministerial dialogue in terms of energy to all energy sectors that could facilitate access to clean energy in view of the fourth meeting that will take place this autumn in Canada. Let's be clear, climate change represents the greatest challenge of our time. Canada and India are not only in a position to act, we can lead the charge on the international scene. We remain firmly determined to set the Paris Agreement in its integrity so that our children and our children can benefit from everything our world will have to offer them and this for generations. Lastly, we discussed deepening and strengthening people-to-people ties. Canada is home to more than 1.3 million people of Indian descent. India and Canada are united not only by their common ambition to create more opportunities for people to get ahead, but by a shared set of values. Values like respect for the democratic tradition, pluralism, and diversity. But while our history is something we can all be proud of, I am most inspired by the prospect of our shared future. The youths of Canada and India are growing closer every day and that gives me great hope in what we will be able to achieve in the years to come. Last year, about 125,000 Indian students chose to pursue their studies in Canada, making India the second largest source of international students for Canada's universities, colleges, and schools, and we expect this record number to keep growing in 2018. I am pleased with the important progress we've made on issues of mutual interest during our meetings. Once again, I want to thank our host, my colleague, Prime Minister Narendra Modi, for his hospitality, and of course, thank you all again for joining us today.