You noted that we've done a lot to facilitate the incoming of the temporary foreign workers, because we recognize that it's extremely important for our farmers to have these workers on time and to do it in a safe manner. We have learned from last year, facilitating the work permits and the immigration processes as well. We've done our best to support the testing and everything to make sure that the quarantine is safe, and we have provided support. We started with this $1,500 per worker, because it was part of the emergency programs that our government put in place to support our businesses.
Going through the crisis—as it is an emergency program, not a compensation program—we have noted, as I just said in my remarks, that the agricultural sector is doing well. This is why, in the budget, we are phasing out this program but leaving a door open in the budget, as you can read in it. If we see and if we have evidence that some sector or some region is facing particular challenges and that the situation with temporary foreign workers could put the functioning of these farms at risk, then I would look at it very closely, and I would advocate for additional support. We are talking about an emergency program to make sure that all our businesses can get through the crisis, recover and be back, as well as they can be, right after.