Certainly. Indeed, we are well aware of this situation. Clearly, this represents greater value. This should even be one of our priorities, namely, to always ensure that our exported products have as much value added as possible. Updating these products will lead to more innovation. Given the way in which the future is unfolding, we will have no other option but to do this. As for our products here, it is essential that the raw goods be processed here, if we want to maintain some commercial success, with or without a free trade agreement.
However, with respect to innovation, in the case of a country such as South Korea, which we are discussing here, it is clear that the products it ships to us have a higher value added because of the cheaper labour force and so on and so forth. This situation exists in many countries. It is, therefore, crucial that we promote value-added products here, and this is what we are asking. Indeed, we are asking the government for a formal commitment to provide more support to Canadian businesses, because this is a job that needs to be done. We cannot hide our head in the sand by saying that the companies will die; at any rate, some of these companies will die. That being said, support must be provided during the transition process.