Thank you for the question.
From a border perspective, the way we respond is that all importers must provide information on the goods prior to their arrival in Canada. They are then risk-assessed, and we may issue targets that interdict shipments at the border to prevent them from coming into the country. I think that follows up to the other member's question about what we do at the border.
It's a layered approach. Our officers then have the authority to examine specific shipments and detain those shipments until the CFIA or Agriculture Canada provide us with direction to release them. Were there to be an outbreak and CFIA advised us to hold goods at the border, we would hold them there until we received further direction to either release them into the economy or to send them for destruction.