Thank you, Chair. Thanks to all of you for coming.
Ms. Kunin, I have a question for you to start with. You talked about New Zealand and the fact that they have basically rejected all government control or subsidies and they've opened themselves up to the free market. We know that New Zealand is just waiting to get in the door and ship their cheese and dairy products to Canada, and we know we've been able to resist that because of supply management.
According to the National Post, the weighted average retail price of milk in Canada is $1.45 per litre, and it's $1.65 per litre in New Zealand. So it doesn't appear that getting rid of their supply-managed system has made things better for the consumer. We know it has been a really hard hit on farmers. In your opinion, should we be retaining supply management and making no more concessions, or should we be getting rid of it as we continue in our negotiations with TPP, of which New Zealand is a part?