Thank you, Mr. Chair.
Thank you to our witnesses.
Maybe I am a little closer to the dairy industry than some of the others here. One of the things I find interesting is that when you talk about.... We've always been criticizing Canada because of the pricing. I'll use the context of $1.45 a litre for milk, whereas in New Zealand, where they've opened it up and taken it away, it's actually $1.65 a litre. In Australia, it's $1.55. In the United States, they have so many subsidies attached that it's hard to trigger down, but actually, across the board, the price per litre of milk is more than it is in Canada.
On turkeys, for example, we always hear about the cheap turkeys you can buy because of the lack of supply management in the States. Canada's price is actually $2.97 a kilogram and in the States it's $3.26. That's over a 13-year average.
Mr. Doyle, in terms of Canada's position, with the 11 trade agreements you referenced that are in place, have you been satisfied with the outcome, the end result of those agreements in terms of your producer organizations?