To further that, I think we've seen a tremendous commitment from the market access secretariat to address trade barriers. I know on Tuesday of this week, you heard testimony from government officials. You talked about the number of trade barriers that are in that big matrix for the market access secretariat.
We do think, as industry, that all trade barriers need to be addressed to the greatest extent possible, and that the resources required to address those really need to be in place. That's really where parliamentarians have a critical role to recognize that this is part of our being successful in export markets, by addressing tariff and non-tariff trade barriers.
It is not just the work of Agriculture Canada and CFIA. There are other really critical departments that may not have trade as their top priority, like PMRA, but they need to have direction as well so that resources are available from those experts when they're needed to help the market access secretariat resolve problems.
As Brett said in his comments, it's really about having a mechanism to address trade barriers across departments as a priority and within all levels of government, right up to elected officials.