Sure. I said before that fishing is inherently risky. We export most of our seafood in Canada, so we are at the mercy of global markets, of currency exchange rates, of the wild ecosystem in terms of what's provided. So it is risky.
The current system is designed so that those who have deeper pockets are de-risked more than those who are less advantaged. I think that's the fault of the policy. It's not the fault of those with deeper pockets. They're operating legally within the framework that's been set up by this government, but the government has established a framework that benefits those who have deeper pockets.
I think we need to look very hard at the social, economic and cultural outcomes that we desire from the fishery and then make changes to share that risk. This is why the 2019 report was so aptly named “Sharing Risks and Benefits”.
I agree with Mr. Christensen that if we implemented those 20 recommendations, we would be so much farther along. It kind of boggles the mind that we're here still having the same conversation five years later.