Yes, thank you.
I'm shaking my head because that situation and the milk shortage became a major problem.
We worked hard on the issue during the shortage of hydrolyzed formulas for infants with an intolerance to cow's milk proteins. The same was the case for Tylenol and Advil. Worker shortages were frequent, I believe, and we also ran short of all kinds of things other than medications.
It's clear that the federal government can help us by reaching out to other countries, like Europe and other markets. Of course we need to restrict ourselves to what's approved here in Canada.
Nevertheless, versatility, flexibility and the ability to adapt quickly were clearly in evidence during the pandemic. This kind of flexibility is essential for us. When you start running short of very specific medications for children, then I think other options have to be available. It's important to be able to resort to international solutions to at least attenuate the impact of the whole situation, which was very difficult for many parents.