One of the things I wonder about—and maybe even the testimony today is an example of it—is that there doesn't seem to be a clear Canadian strategy on ag. You have it spread across ECCC, Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada and Global Affairs Canada. You have agencies involved.
Again, as I said in my comments, this is a leadership opportunity for Canada, and it contributes a great deal to the gross domestic product. We need to grow our real GDP. I think it's an opportunity for us, and that's where, from an outsider's perspective, I think that is what's lacking.
It seems to be that if we're getting in trade where we're talking about agriculture, we need a national strategy on ag. We need to be able to execute against a national strategy on ag. That national strategy needs to be a framework that is regionally specific, because, again, what is right in Quebec and Ontario will not be right for western Canada or British Columbia and vice versa. It's not bad that there are differences. We need to embrace the differences, because we can compete and win.