That is an outstanding question, and I want to thank Mr. LeBlanc for giving me some timely reminders.
I think the agriculture sector is potentially one of the biggest winners and has the most to gain. Many farms and agricultural operations are small and medium-sized businesses. If you are a large business, you can have a large compliance department or a large administrative back office that can help you sort out all of your regulatory requirements, fill out forms and get them to the right place. That, we know, is a larger challenge for small and medium-sized businesses, including many in the agricultural sector.
What we want to do is democratize and modernize, if you will, all of these regulatory processes—food inspection, immigration, bills of lading, port reservations—and try, to the extent possible, to make it a tell-us-once process, meaning you click one button with one set of information and hopefully don't have to repeat and re-enter information that has already been provided, such as basic administrative data about a business.
We used to be great at this in Canada, at trade digitization—paperless trade, if you will. We've fallen behind many places in the world, and we need to leapfrog those places. I think, and I firmly believe, that the big winners out of that will be businesses that currently struggle with a very large administrative and regulatory burden.