Yes, and thank you for the question.
I should mention that beyond those who are at the table, we have colleagues at Global Affairs Canada as well who are closely involved. Madame Funtek, who is at the back of the room, is our specialist responsible for import controls at Global Affairs Canada. We have a group that is meeting at different levels: at the working level; at the level of executives, like us; and if necessary, the level of assistant deputy ministers and deputy ministers.
As well, if there's a need for a conversation to take place at the ministerial level, an ad hoc meeting can be held in that regard. But most of the work is taking place at the working level, and there are also certain meetings involving stakeholders or industry representatives, so we can best understand their concerns and they can best understand what the technical challenges are. I would say that we work in good intelligence. On issues like the duties relief program, for example, it's important to consider—and I think Mr. Beyea made that point previously—that we have to look at the interests of the producers; but there are also other users, such as the processing sector, the further processors that would have a perspective in that regard.
We are maintaining a close engagement with all those who are potentially affected by any potential changes that are considered by the government.
I will end by saying that, for a number of years, we have also had a joint industry-government group called the Border Measures Working Group—dairy, poultry, and egg—that is meeting with representatives of all the departments represented here today and is regularly taking stock of what the issues are at the border and what issues related to trade need to addressed. We have a very productive dialogue in that regard.