I'll respond first, if you want, and I'll leave the pest issue to Tim.
You raised some very good points. Those are the major challenges we have faced.
I'm not sure what the solution is to the issue around labelling and things, but we certainly think that being able to import product, do something minimal to it, and then label it as a product of Canada needs to be addressed. We hear from a lot of our members and from consumers that the situation needs to be fixed. If we're going to have a food security policy and support local and domestic food production, consumers need to be confident that they are actually supporting Canadian or B.C. production. So I think the regulations around labelling need to be addressed.
In terms of the imported product, I think we have seen some improvements in the PMRA process. Still, I think we need to have more effective regulations to deal with the issue around importing product with pesticides and herbicides that aren't licensed for use in Canada. Or conversely, we need to have access to those same products. If they are safe to come in and we're going to have to compete with it, then we should be able to give our producers the competitive advantage in being able to use those products.
On the trade issue, in terms of dumped product and those kinds of impacts, I think we need to look at more effective trade remedy measures that allow us to respond faster when we get into those situations. The current process, through special import measures, CITT, and anti-dumping kinds of things, is onerous and costly for producers. So we need more effective trade remedy measures where there are clear situations of low-cost dumping of products into our marketplace.