I would like to react, since you pointed to it, to the point Mr. Miller made. He was questioning the ability of farmers in some of these developing countries to purchase fertilizer. They have the means to do it ,and increasingly they are very aggressive in the marketplace.
I was at an international conference last week where there was quite a bit of discussion about the way agriculture is working in some of these developing countries. In many of these places, farmers have holdings of less than one acre. They're buying their fertilizer by the bag, in quantities that a homeowner would buy to put on their lawn. They're putting three crops on that holding of less than an acre. For them, the cost of the fertilizer is not really that significant, but they're paying a lot per tonne for the product. This is the new reality.
In terms of international trade, Canadian farmers are very competitive internationally. I think there will be new opportunities to come out of the development of more prosperous agriculture in the third world. There will be opportunities to produce genetic material, breeding stock, seed, and value-added crops. We have to look at those opportunities as we move into the future. Continuing to do the same thing as we always do isn't necessarily a good idea.