[Witness spoke in Ukrainian, interpreted as follows:]
Yes, of course.
What we see in our agricultural sector in Ukraine, if we look at the number of people employed in agriculture and compare it with the area of agricultural land, we have very few people. There are not enough people working in agriculture, mainly because they are growing corn, rapeseed for oil, and sunflowers.
After the disintegration of the former Soviet Union, there was an approach to grow what were the easiest cultures to grow, so certain areas in agriculture are underdeveloped currently. I think this is what we can focus on and we can employ many more people. It's been developing, but at a very slow pace, so we would like to see it intensified because I think many people would like to be involved in that. There is a lot of agricultural land to be involved in this type of agricultural production and it's one of the fastest and least expensive ways to create new jobs if we compare it with other types of agricultural production.
Of course, we also need new agricultural technology. Canada is a leader in some areas, for example, in fruit orchards and how to grow and expand them. We have agricultural lands that are similar to ones in Canada so we could hopefully use your experience. We are actually already purchasing a number of intake materials from Canada, so we think we will be forwarding to the Canadian government our ideas and propositions of what kind of help from Canada we could receive in order for us to employ more people in Ukraine in the agricultural sector.
This way we're hoping to decrease the number of displaced people who are travelling abroad from Ukraine.