Thank you very much, Mr. Chairman.
Thank you to the witnesses for being here today. Regarding some of my questions on the shipbuilding industry, I certainly feel a lot better; and after hearing a lot of that, I'm sure the other witnesses will too.
Something that I think needs to be pointed out is that these negotiations have taken a period of time covered by three different governments. I think some of the critical comments made to the negotiating team are certainly off base.
I'd like to congratulate Mr. Plunkett and his team for the great job they are doing. Obviously they have nothing to gain by not getting the best deal possible for Canada. We can't go and cherry-pick industries; we have to get a deal that's good all the way around. And the more I delve into this, the more I think you've done a good job.
One area you touched on earlier was agricultural products. I believe it was Mr. Seppey who used butter as an example. I take it that most of the non-agricultural tariffs were reduced to zero, but that some agricultural products were maybe excluded from the negotiations altogether. I was wondering if you could give some examples on both sides of agricultural products that may have been taken out.
I don't know who wants to speak to that.
Mr. Seppey.