I might remind you that in our 2006 budget we did put a lot of effort and finances toward education, not just in the standard university education, but also in training tradespeople. We see that as a win too. That's a shortfall that we've recognized.
Another statement you have made is that the federal government should take a strong stand in favour of further trade liberalization in the food industry. I go back to some of your comments about us taking advantage of what we have and using that as a primary production and being able to add value to what we export a tremendous amount of from this country, that being food, whether it's beef or wheat or whatever it may be. For us, going back to your comments about the WTO, we have so much to gain, but we have a real concern about how much we have to lose if we don't get an agreement.
We have this issue--and there's no use being shy about it--of tariffs in Canada. How do we deal with that? All parties have said that we want to defend all of our industries. We want to provide the best opportunities for all of our industries. How do we, as a country, as a government, deal with those issues, to go forward, to provide the best benefit for all Canadians?