I'm going to turn to Mr. Harvey.
We've been hearing today that these border adjustments haven't been implemented anywhere for agriculture. There's a list of other sectors that use them and are looking at them, and they seem to be sectors that are much easier to measure. It's much clearer where the benefits might accrue for Canada, for instance, going down that route.
From what we heard in our last meeting and at this meeting, it sounds like agriculture would be a very difficult and complicated sector to put a carbon border adjustment mechanism into, because every farm is different.
I want to ask you the same question I've been asking others. To help us deal with trade with the United States, our biggest trading partner, where do you think Canada should put its efforts and its money to support agriculture in Canada?
I come from an agricultural riding that is just swamped with American product. We grow fruit. We go to the grocery stores, and all the fruit we buy in our grocery stores is from the United States.
Could you comment in general terms on where we should be putting our efforts and our funding to support Canadian agriculture in the trade aspect?