Thank you for that question.
In the first instance, I think it is fair to say, based on what we've seen of Russian actions in blockading the Ukrainian ports and putting restrictions on its own agricultural products, that it's trying to use food as a tool of war. With respect to the stolen grain, yes, we have seen probably the same evidence you've seen, which the minister refers to, that grain has been stolen and has shown up in Syria and other places.
Depending on the country receiving the grain—and Syria might be a good example—the level of influence that Canada or even other countries would have over its willingness to accept stolen grain would be very limited.
You've highlighted a very important point, that Russia is using grain to divide. The example the minister gave of the Senegalese president in Russia shows that many African countries are vulnerable.