I'll make a couple of quick comments regarding that.
I think it's part of the package that Canada can offer the world, but it's coupled with our ability to be a sustainable and reliable supplier of food, because again, as I mentioned before, we're one of a few countries that are net exporters, and we do it in a very sustainable way.
To the previous round of questions, innovation is absolutely key to that. We are able to be more resilient in our production systems because of Canadian-made innovations that have happened here that have been adopted by producers in Canada and have allowed us to continue to grow production. We need to continue to invest in innovation.
It's not just how much we invest in innovation; it's also how we rethink the investments and partnerships between the public and private sectors to not only spark invention and catalyze innovation, and the last mile of getting it practised by producers is absolutely essential.
Food aid is part of a package that Canada can offer the world. I think it's a great component of the package, as well as how it relates to the nutritional piece. At GIFS, we have supported the development of emergency rations for refugees with all the vitamins and nutrition for a daily meal in a package, as well as other food systems through our partners at the University of Saskatchewan, so that they can be shippable and sustainable. However, that's just a component. The supply of food and the distribution of food are absolutely essential.