Welcome to all.
First, I would like to point out how important your work is. The Doha round of negotiations is important and difficult. On the one hand, we want to preserve our agricultural market, and on the other hand, we want to export more of our products into other markets. I think that each country is more or less in the same situation, because each country has its own sensitive products and wants to export more while maintaining their domestic systems.
As all of you said, when we compare European and American farm subsidies with Canadian ones, it's obvious that we are at a clear disadvantage. We want to protect our supply management system at any cost because it is important for our own agricultural sector. We want to maintain a certain degree of food autonomy. It's all very well and good to sing the praises of global trade, but we must nevertheless maintain a certain degree of protection of our own food supply and not export it all beyond our borders. So it's not an easy situation. And that is why the Doha round of negotiations is difficult.
What, in your opinion, should we be willing to let go? In the course of negotiations, it's all a matter of give and take. That's what negotiations are all about. So what should we give and what should we take? What is it that each of you has to do in your respective sectors in the course of these negotiations? You can all answer in turn.