There's a combination there: respecting and driving a domestic industry is essential for our economy, and for Canadians to enjoy fresh fruit and vegetables or meat or dairy over the course of their lifetime.
The elements around the need to deal with the issues within civil society and how we address access to food, how we address food prices, can be supported through a strong domestic and sovereign strategy. We have to recognize that we operate in a global economy and there is a balance between the two, especially recognizing how we're currently in unique trade agreements with some of our partners. We're dealing with challenges on export markets for some of our producers, which is also important.
When we see opportunity for driving business globally for Canadian producers, we have to take that in hand with a domestic market that also wants to enjoy product.