Absolutely. A number of us organizations are sitting at that round table, and we don't all have the same interests. For example, the Canadian Human Rights Commission is a member. All sectors are represented on it, including health and safety. Together we can identify a number of problems and make progress.
It isn't just FERME's round table. Many other organizations have joined in order to identify the problems, including AGRIcarrières, for example, and labour organizations such as Travailleurs et travailleuses unis de l'alimentation et du commerce, or TUAC.
I think everyone agrees that the idea isn't to point fingers but rather to put the finger on what's causing problems in the system. That's why we think we need to have open work permits.
Food security is important for Canada and Quebec. If we, as a country, say it's important, why would it be solely up to employers to fund the influx of workers? Maybe there has to be a serious conversation on the subject as well. As the UPA representatives said last week, the food security index is trending down in Quebec. It has reached 30%.