I will answer your first question, but I will first rephrase it to make sure I have understood what you asked me. You want to know whether the next budget should already provide for compensation programs.
Let me give you an example. Since the agreement was signed, which took place overnight from Sunday to Monday, or at least very late on Sunday, agricultural producers have been concerned. Already, some of the new members have decided or are in the process of deciding to leave the agricultural sector. Farms have been worried before. Remember, there were a number of other agreements. The cumulative effect must be taken into account. There was the CETA, with Europe, and the CPTPP, with Asia-Pacific. Now we're adding another layer. We have to keep in mind that, initially, the United States was supposed to be part of the CPTPP. They would have had access to 3.25% of the market, and now we are at 3.59%.
To answer your question, we do believe that assistance programs should already be included in the next budget. We must send a strong message to the agricultural sector. Prime Minister Trudeau was talking about full compensation. That's where we are at now. We have already given; we have already passed “Go”. Once again, the final agreement was made at the expense of supply management. If we want family farms to survive—remember that in Canada we are talking about family businesses, not multinationals—we must include money for that purpose in the next budget.
Is it catastrophic? The cumulative effect makes it so. Market after market is opening up. In the long run, our companies are losing significant market share. We are in the process of analyzing the texts. I won't hide the fact that we haven't finished our analysis. There are market openings, but there are also milk classes. For example, there are classes 6 and 7. This is a loss for producers. We have to see what will happen, but our first analysis shows that it will be very difficult for the Canadian dairy sector.