There are many people in the room who know much more about rapeseed and canola than I do, I can assure you.
Thank you again for all of the information you've been providing to us.
Mr. Carey, you talked about China. One of the things that keeps coming into my mind is that it's risky to be working in this market. I recognize it's a giant market and I recognize how important it is to us, but it is a risk because they have shown, they have proven, that they don't recognize the rules-based order when it comes to international trade and they are willing to politicize and weaponize that at any time. It's just something I'm trying to get my head around.
When we talk about the Indo-Pacific strategy, I've been very concerned, with the strategy, that we're in fact taking eggs from one basket and putting them in another with regard to human rights. We speak about India and the challenges we have there. That we're not in fact thinking about this strategically enough is one of my concerns.
I know that in February the government did open the Canadian Indo-Pacific Agriculture and Agri-Food Office. I'm just wondering if all of you have some comments to make on whether you've seen any impact of that to date, and whether or not you believe it's resourced sufficiently and it has what it needs to do the job that it needs to do.
Why don't we go backwards? Mr. Innes, why don't I start with you?