Yes. There's a lot to unpack there and a lot of very good questions. On the value-added processing side, Canada is exceptionally blessed with our natural resources, whether in agriculture, forestry or oil and gas. However, what we've done historically is pull things out of the ground, export them as raw products and then import them value-added. If we get more into the business of adding value here, that creates high-paying jobs, and when we do export, we're getting that premium. We would absolutely support it across all the industries. My colleague Mr. Innes spoke to what the soy industry is doing, and we've seen billions of dollars in the canola crush plants.
We definitely need more investment infrastructure. We have a competition issue in Canada. We have two class I railways that were going to be in strike positions. They have now been referred to the Industrial Relations Board.
We need to invest in our ports. We need to invest in our infrastructure. Canada needs to be a country that can attract global investment in research and development. There's no silver bullet here, but a lot of the issues that we face as a country are barriers of our own doing. Geopolitics is one thing, but there's a lot we can do here domestically to be more competitive and more profitable.