What is important right now is that if we have product that is perhaps destined for the U.S. market—a Canadian product that has U.S. labelling on the package—we need to ensure that all of the allergens and all of the correct information to ensure the safety of Canadians is on that package.
At the same time, though, Canadian consumers are smart. As long as the information is there, even if it's not in the same format they're traditionally used to, they will be able to navigate that package, and we will be able to service and provide for food gaps in the Canadian market. The flexibility on consumer packaged goods and consumer food packaging is essential to making sure that we don't have a product that's sitting in Canada, not moving to the U.S. because of other issues, which could easily be redirected to the Canadian consumers without, again, adding costs of unpacking and repacking that product in a Canadian label.
The flexibility is key. CFIA is looking at how they can adjust those requirements, and we have provided recommendations for that. I'd be happy to share those with the committee.