I would say two things.
First, in terms of leadership, let's first look at Europe. The European Union is trying to harmonize practices within its free-trade agreements for goods. Here, in North America, almost every province in Canada has its own system. As for the United States, as was explained earlier, the federal government has not provided general rules. States are left to establish their own practices. So there is a need to harmonize our practices, given the volumes that flow back and forth across the border.
Second, in terms of leadership, let's take the example of the Americans. The U.S. government is determined to give farmers the means to achieve their ambitions. We have seen the flurry of support measures in the Inflation Reduction Act. Here in Canada, farmers are still waiting to hear what provincial and federal authorities will do to support farmers' climate transition.