Yes, of course.
I would like to quickly say two final things which are very important.
First of all, the strategy for lobster and shellfish is to create a triangle of demand: in Asia, Europe and in North America. We depend entirely too much on North America, which represents about 86% of our exports. That percentage is much too high. We must diversify our sales. That is why free trade agreements and reduced barriers and tariffs are so important if we want to further develop the market in Asia.
The last point I wanted to emphasize is very important as well. When negotiating free trade agreements, it is absolutely imperative to respect both the policies and Canadian rules of the game. In the Atlantic, there is an owner-operator policy. This is very important to ensure that the benefits of fishing remain in the hands of fishers, so that they make it all the way to communities and so that money earned is spent at home.
As I explained, land use and the economies of hundreds of communities that have nothing else to keep their economies going are what is at stake. That is extremely important and non-negotiable. It is very important to highlight it.
To conclude, it is clear that we support reduced tariffs in the Pacific region. It is very important for the future to develop the triangle of demand throughout the world, to better promote our seafood products and, above all, shellfish, which are very important for us.
Thank you very much.