Thanks, Mr. Chair.
Thank you to all the witnesses for being here today.
Before I get to my question, I want to make a point. As the chair mentioned, this is our last stop. We visited nine provinces, and have heard now from all ten provinces in terms of agriculture representatives. Some of the comments that some of you have made are on the record; we've heard them before. If we don't pursue them, it doesn't mean we haven't heard them. It may just mean we had a long discussion about that issue yesterday, and want to try to talk about something else today.
Right now I'd like to talk a little bit about supply management. In general, what we're talking about here is business risk management, and certainly supply management is a part of that. Those two are linked. An important part of supply management is import controls.
Mr. Murray and Mr. Woods, I'd like you to explain something for the committee in terms of your commodities. Currently there are imports coming into Canada that are kind of getting around the rules, so to speak, certainly circumventing the spirit of the rules. I wonder if you could explain to us how that is happening and what you think the government ought to be doing to support supply management and make sure it continues to function properly, and in so doing kind of help you to manage your business risks.
I don't care who starts.