It's a difficult question, and there's certainly a lot on the table with respect to the question.
In terms of what needs to be done, we have to think short-term and also long-term. Immediately dealing with the crisis of food insecurity, it's important for Canada to support efforts towards debt relief. We know that the debt problem is quite dire at the moment in most food import-dependent developing countries, and it's set to get worse. Canada can support international efforts to relieve debt, because we don't want countries having to choose between feeding their populations and paying foreign debts. That's something that can be done, but it can be done alongside other measures, such as providing humanitarian assistance.
I would caution against Canada trying to break into, for example, wheat export markets in new regions like sub-Saharan Africa, because the kind of wheat that Russia and Ukraine have been selling to sub-Saharan Africa is a different quality of wheat than what Canada produces. It has lower protein content, and it's significantly cheaper. I don't think Canada is going to be able to think about breaking into those markets, necessarily. It's better to provide to global markets generally, which can provide liquidity in those markets, which can help reduce prices. I think that's what is necessary for those countries depending on food imports and the continued provision of humanitarian assistance.
All of those things can be done immediately, but I don't think those immediate steps necessarily preclude taking the longer-term steps towards thinking more strategically and carefully about what we need to do to transition to more sustainable forms of agriculture. I think we need to have that conversation in Canada but also throughout...the assistance that Canada provides internationally.
I don't know if I answered your question completely, but I appreciate it, and I don't want to take up too much more of your time.