Thank you very much.
I'd like to move now to Mr. Ariganello and Mr. Adem.
You both mentioned issues around the precariousness of work and disrupted jobs. In both cases, you spoke to the fact that we have real gaps in terms of policies and programs.
In terms of precarious work, Mr. Ariganello, providing public support, public pharmacare and public pensions and making sure that even somebody who is in a precarious work environment gets these supports makes a big difference in terms of our competitiveness internationally, because those employees, if they're well supported by public policies, can have long careers and contribute to the Canadian economy.
What do you think we need to change in terms of public supports for those who are experiencing precarious work so that there is in place a really effective social safety net?