We'll have to end it there. We're well over on our first round. It's all over the place.
Before I turn to Peter, I want to come back to this question between Mr. Julian and the UPA on supply management and the new NAFTA. Three witnesses here have mentioned the impact on the farming sector: the chamber, the CSN and the UPA.
Ms. Bouffard, you talked fairly extensively about the compensation needed for the dairy industry. Let's keep in mind that it's not just dairy. It's dairy, poultry, eggs, hatching eggs, and turkey. There have been concessions on all five.
In my personal point of view, compensation would ease the pain of the concessions that were made for the country as a whole, but how do we establish a secure foundation under the supply management system going forward so it's there for future generations? I think that's the critical question. The Prime Minister and others have said there will be compensation, and I support that 100%. But how do we secure the supply management industry—which, in my view, is a model for rural development that the world should look at—going forward into the future?
Greg came over to chat for a minute. I recognize there's a cumulative effect of CETA, TPP-11, and this. With TPP-11, the 3.5% might not be all taken up because it was a concession to the United States in that discussion and then Trump withdrew from the arrangement. It may or may not be all taken up.
Do you have any suggestions on how to secure the system going forward, beyond the compensation? I drove through Quebec this summer, coming from a national rural caucus meeting we had outside of Montreal. If there's any place in the country where you go through a community with farm after farm after farm, it's in the province of Quebec. I, for one, don't want to see that kind of industry undermined.
Do you have any suggestions on how we can secure that system going forward?